davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14

creditable piece of work and shows
many striking comparisons as indicat-
ed by the reports on file in his office
from the ia County Superintendent
of the State. 1t would be impossible
to here give much Of the interesting
and VARIABLE information as shown in
the compilation. This compilation
shows, among many other things, that
great number of the counties pay
the maximum of $500 per day and ex-
penses, to the Attendance Officers,
and that the increase in attendance
varies from 10 to 80 per cent. 1t has
as yet been necessary to fine but a
few persons in the State for violations
of this law and only one person has so
far been fined und'r the new law in
st. Francois county. The County Su-
perintendent estimates that as di-
rect result Of this law, the attendance
in St. Francois county has been in
creased fully 25 per cent. When the
final reports arc in from all districts,
it will be possible for him to give def
mite figures in regard to this matter.
The following is q copy of letter
received sometime ago, by the Elvins
Board of Education, from the State
Superintendent of Schools:
II have examined the report of my
Ugh school inspector and am contin-
ulng your school on the list Of first
class high schools.
"My inspectors report shows that
your high school on the whole is doing
good work. | am especially pleased at
the progressive attitude you have
shown by providing for a domestic
science building that is especially well
equipped. His report shows that you
have expended $400 for domestic
science equipment this year.
IL am pleased to know that your
grades are well supplied with supple-
nehtai'y readers IA .ag, a no
IertMy inspectors report shows that
that your superintendent Isl doing iex-
eelient work. i trust that you will
lend him your entire support and CO.
,d,aI am especially glad to know tina,
you are soon to- vote on a bond issue
Of 800, 600 to be used ofor the erection
Of a new high school building and I.
ward school building" ad
The County Superintendent is pleas.
cd to state that since the above quot
cd letter has been written the bond is
sue of 100000 therein mentioned has
been voted by very substantial ma
jority. This means that, barring UNI
expected contingencies, the Elyins
school viii be second to none next
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
SENATOR FARRIS ADJ
DRESSES THE PUBLIC

Senator Frank H. Farris, Democrat.
ic candidate for the gubernatoria
nomination, has sent out many let.
tiers to the voters of the State, from
his Roiia headquarters, Of which the
following is copy:
am candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor, and you
as citizen and Democrat are inter-
ested first in the welfare Of your
State, and second in the success of
your party. From this standpoint,
respectfully ask fair consideration
at your hands of my candidacy.
| am a native-born Missourian, and
have been thoroughly identified with
Missouri and its interests all my life.
] have been an active Democrat for
the same period of time, and have
tried to do my part toward my par
TVS success.
For twenty years | have been a
member of the General Assembly of
Missouri, and have been called upon
to deal with many subjects of legisla-
ton. think ! can refer to any Gsso-
ciate who has served with me in the
General Assembly as to the energy
and time and conscientious labor
have expended in an attempt to serve
the people. In the session of 1917, 4
was the Democratic Floor Leader of
the House, and had the control and ac-
tive management Of all of the new and
progressive legislation proposed by
Gov. Gardeners administration. How
well ! performed the duties thus plac-
ed upon me you perhaps already
know.
have been open, free and frank Ii
my convictions and opinions; have at
tempted to be considerable in the
treatment OF all men and all sub
jects; and have tried to exercise the
best judgment in the performance of
public service. feel that my expert
ence has qualified me in degree for
the office to which aspire. There
is one thing sure, if am nominated
and elected to this high office. Mis-
souri, will have a Governor whose adj
ministration will be flee from deceT-
ton, open and above board, and deal
with men and things in an openhanded
way, in a honest attempt to do justice
and right by them all.
hope that | may merit your sup
port, and that you will become active
in my behalf. 1t may be that l will
see you during the canvas. as hope
to; but this, of course, is uncertain. /
shall be glad to hear from you, how
ever, at your convenience, whether
you be for me or not.
Sincerely yours,
FRANK II. FAPRIS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

This week witnesses the closing for
the 1890 session of all St. Francois
county schools, with one exception,
which had not previously closed.
While definite facts and figures are
not available, the County Superintend-
ent believes that his report to the
State Superintendent for the year just
closing will show that the most sue
cessful term in the history Of St.
Francois county schools has been en-
joyea. He is especially pleased to
.lcyc that the educational outlook for
he next year is brighter than his
most ardent expectations CT two
months ago. Several new and mod
n school Buildings ave to be erected
turing the summer: much equipment
is to bd provided and the salaries of
many teachers have been increased so
per cent. While this is, Of course. as
it should lie, he yet lealizes that it is
sometimes hard to arouse the people
to the urgency of needs which are not
apparent until after mature and sober
election. He believes that it is to
the everlasting credit Of, ST. FRANCOIS
citizens that they have studied
>. sitIa'ian so diligently and with
h constant and faithful interest as
nave rlesged themselves to so will
Ugly contribute of their dollars. of
their time and IL their sympathy, that
the men and women of tomorrow re-
siding within the-.hasadaries of this
county may have in many Instances,
and, in fact most instances, education
al opportunities and advantages sec
ond to none offered in any other coun-
ty in Missouri.
The State Superintendent of Schools
has recently submitted a compilation
Of data on the works OF the Compul-
soty attendance Law which Is q most
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14

year.
n With the closing of the schools for
the current term, the County Super.
intendent is disseminating the writing
of school notes. This will be the last
issue Of school notes for this year un-
der the caption "County School
Notes" Should news of unusual in
terest or importance occur, he will be
pleased to give it publicity during the
summer but not with the intention of
writing each week. He again wishes
to express his thanks to the editors,
teachers and, patrons whose co-opera-
ton has enabled him for so long to
make this column one of interest to
all in sympathy with public education.
J. CLYDE AKEIS,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
DISHON0R!

Homer S. Cummings, chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
has issued the following statement on
the so-called peace resolutions:
"The so-called Knox Peace Resolu-
ton, which has just been reported by
the Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations, is renewed evidence of the
moral leprosy which is eating out the
heart of the Republican party. In the
name Of peace it proposes dishonor.
San analysis of the resolution dis
closes that, First, it recognizes the
defect in the recent House Resolution,
which attempted to make a separate
treaty with Germany by Act of Con-
gress. Second, as an alternative pro-
position, it requests the President to
commence negotiations for a separate
peace with Germany. Third, it seeks
to terminate, by paper resolution, a
state Of war without protecting Amer
lean rights. Fourth, it attemps to
take advantage of the provisions of
the Treaty of Versailles without be-
coming party to that Treaty, and
Fifth, it requests the President to ne
gotiate a separate peace with Austria.
"These are the outstanding features
Of the resolution If any group of
leaders year ago had dared to sugt
gest that we should abandon our Al
lies and negotiate separate Treaty
Of Peace, they would have found them
selves isolated and discredited. Re-
publican leaders have lost their moral
sense in their mad lpst for power.
There has not been one moment since
November, 1918, during which Amer
lea has not suffered in honor, prestige
and power as the result Of the cleo
tions Of that year. Since that time
everything has been in confusion and
the frantic attempt of Republican
leaders to find legal method In which
to do the dishonorable thing merely
adds to the confusion. There is but
,one clear path of duty. 1t is likewise
the path of honor and of peace and of
permanent security. The path lies
straight before us and consists simply
in ratifying the Treaty of Peace which
our companions in arms have already
ratified. The more the matter is de-
bated the more il will become apparent
that there are no. substitutes for the
requirements of plain duty and Amer
lean honor"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14

On last Friday, May 7th, grain on
the St. Louis market reached record
treating prices. That day the price
Of wheat was S3.12 per bushel; corn,
$2.o2; oats, $1.17. Do such prices in
any way represent the cost of pro-
ducticn Of such grain? Are the pro-
dus S any better off on account of
st,-h pliccs? Then why are grim
prices soaring to such heights at this
season Of the year, after the produc-
"a have relinquished their product.
lG the scheme not so plain that blind
man can see the large, bulky form df
the profteer in the bins. The plan. is
robbery, plain and simple. The grain
Il mblers are now pressing the last
dep Of blood from the carcass of their
victims, the whole people. among
which are the producers. There are
stringent laws against horse racing.
Is it possible that. in this alleged gov
crnment for the people that law can
not be enacted to prevent such
roulette game with the welfare--yea,
even the lives--of the people?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
,iAI.ICENsEp no MARRY

May S-Arthur Miller, Desloge, and
Ethel Ferguson. Irondale.
q May TO- Wilbu.n Glore and Mary
zines. Flat Riwer.
aaMdy To- Nelson Turner, s.. Louis,
and Annie &c ger, Pennington.
May 11Aollis d G epps, Esther,
and Susie antet'5erry, Knob Lick.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
NJ. f Church, South
e, H. Orcar. Pastor,

Z, II. Ufcar, FaSt0r.
Morning service. IL o'clock. Sub
ject: "Say-So Religion"
Afternoon service, o'clock. Home
Religion. .o17
Evening service, 1880. Subject:
"The Last Gull" . 81
Rev.. Nj. Tetley will preach at all
these three services. The singing il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
Lutheran. Church

II. HaIlerberg, Pastor.
Sunday after ascension.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching service and Confirmation
of CatecEumcns at 1890 a. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
al not having church home.
The Ladies Aid meets at $3.50 p, m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
Christian Church

J. w. Bailey, Pastor.
The usual services next Lords day.
A welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14
First M. L. Churcl

W. 5. Courtney, Pastor.
The usual Sunday services.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-14

fine and much inherent has been mani
Tested in Mr.. Tetley's preaching.
All are welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
SAY LIVING COST IS less
EUROPEAN SCHEDULES
SHOW GREAT ADVANCE
lnrsrnse Fer CAPITA IL suid. 10 he
1885 In Great
Britain,
III T.. n. HURDOCU.


LONDON, Jan. 7.-AccordinE 70 a
tariiamentary paper just published
Americans ought not to compio ir "a bout
t tae,in hssh e 10 10. Of lying as they
the other E-cnt nations OF the wUrih
rhss pave; which was compiled
in Great Britain. for example. the re.
tail cost OF food has Increased 1bort
~ per cent more ian il has IN Amer
lea since 1914, ,anh Great Dr''a;n has
European coun;r es.
Figures Compared With 1914.
tho 'x ofs, ,he rs sis1 d. as 100 IN lg,!
months the retail PRICES OF food I,
have reached these i!.ures:
,.ts ii,ftLtc ..1sl
3Ith,er Fserch towns ..:..:sss
lay tni,,o ..'..'..'........ ..:si
The paper finds that Br!toas arc
carrying the creates; iucrcase :, 'oad
% %, ueDt pc. capltn. VIZ. about 1885.
increase, ~hicn !. t.Eod Z, $3.50. rha
iFrensl1nan,s !ndiv!dua. nation debt
nag jumped Sh.n; the Ancricau's s27t.
while tho Jap's' Il scarcely grca.c7 now
than when Wa- OcSaD
IL No Reni Wheat Iomine.
The worlds yield o: wheat IN 1919
an average NJ nyn years before tho
war. siowiIS that there Is ~ ga!
Eht'tt i"CuS cScHft where due 10
disE ributlc.:. 1'he Worlds s;I-a- :,,u.
ducs!c" g 7t.3 C what /. WIS ri: n
VAT began: wool. 9!.S; coal in ,he
s0.G per cent: pig !rc8, Ca!ted Statec,
unitec fina dom and Germany. s.
stccl, ~ per tent
Inesc figures show. because OF the
extreme shortages in certain countrics
there really 81 not Sor;agc enough IN
the countries beet provided 70 accoun:
and demand alone -'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
MURDER OF 2 AMERICANS
REPORTED TO GOVERNMENT
james Perry aud Frank Johnson Were
Victims OF Turkish
uri:Hnds.

" ASli'NGTON. Feb. THE STATE
i'ai'ar'"i.n, ,oGaY received repor; Of
"a" murder o! two Observation-Disclosures
s'-r t"rivcs ri the Young Mems ChrIs.
i.7n h.sociatio"-hy Turkish brisands
lanes perry ana Frank Johnson
ivS;t the victims. The were attached
% convoy Of American relief SIP.
~ near ALntav, syria. The depart :
'UyatS st:'encnt. wh!ch follows gives
> account OF fsn; between a party
ss Americans and Frnrc'i, which wen,
- arch for ths bodies o. the men
- ia" br!Eanis:
The ia,c-t dispatches 20 tho de-
80 neH:. based on information re-.
90 a ~ courier from A!cppo 10
~ ~ end cableL here today. indicate
mar The attack occurred at 3 o'clocs
{" =, tAe morning o: February e NJ a
Hoint i'teca miles south OF Aintav
u ''"t IA! from A!eppo. The bodies
~ !. i"o Americans have not hccn
ago cred, as a large force OF Turkish
Nr.Lani;s attacked and repealed n rn.
81 party consisting ni two anerIcnns
NJ $50 French despatched TO I've
i"l. OF 'tc murder - got the bodies
ne department has forwarded Tic
'it"rmaiion reBardius tho murdcrers
O., the American commission Co.. the
Tehri Of the Near East. whose mona
quarters are In Ne" York. and uoJcr
= nose alSp!ccS the American -,Ij,r
-ppil"S mad been sent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TELLS sT0RY OF WASTE
GROSS EXTRAvAGANCE AT
MUSSEL SHOALS DESCRIBED
During Shortage 7,sZ:: Cars Stood I'm.
IUuded at Plant From Ten to
. Twenty Days.
ny Associated prcys. ]

NEW YORK, FEB. An account
AIRY hr;,sti.ng WIN charles OF Grim
ion o. tho air nitratg. plant at MusscI
SHOALS. Ala. was laid before the House
Va ltEpInWiHres Committee toduy
~ Mark III. Evans. nC Arcadia Cal.
'N'rsris az the military Intelligence
service
i5,ore he gas called off the Job.
charging Incompetence. criminal pegli-
&eoc" md graft and sent them to
..S: h ~ on. so FAR as he knew, he
'1qrp uoboGy ever had been hailed to
-l:lanHs dp,pped on tho table in front
"l-thai rfna n'Erahain q hamper Of type
les Z: bc tho conditions a. Musscl
Sg"a.r during the ;hi"itcn wcoLs he
go a. 100 in"gc special gov
:,s:5 Cars STA. idIc.
~ cry Was sons up from all
ana foolstunr> 7.S23 car RS STOOL Idle AT at
IN" p'nnt from ten to twenty days.
NC said with nobody seeming to caro-
80. ans records showed, the witness
1stlarct, that failure 10 unload ma
1"rial COS, ne government s21.oo0 dur
.nr the FIRST six months OF 1918.
There vas absolutely TO reason for
.,S4p ING nc .Gars standing there"
Sr.c' On the part or the contractors"
hyans said fully 600 saddle horecs
81" H"Dt III r"adinf?E Tor service 1T
lie piant when there was 40 demand
fpv them Tho OLD svstcn OF trying
- max" two h'aGcs OF srass gro y.
"horT onn had crown before was re-
yer. 81 w tho cnEc % mules. according
~ i;v.ns for At this plant H:x were
hi'rh"h M 10 haul \ load ha rd.y h.g
enough for Two ard anybody who
''ant"d hors: or an automobile got
yhnn>nnts OF Automobiles Urrd
trucks wrrc used 70 haul employees
'ar.; aud fcr'h from :hc plant" Evans
aid. No effort was made to have
ih'5 :ra'Hc landed by the stree. an
- ps2p,c, and the purpose r'as Dlu N.
alulpront 'ncv coulI because on every
dol.at snent IN constructing the rlan,
10y E1t 1. commission by the cost
".Therc were SO MAJ ,cr-ns that
orders wr-c given 70 kcen hem on
ne move before SOMEBODY complained.
and al arc tine a flock OF eighteen
Hcrc sent &c tho bushcs. way on; By
!iE3 r"st-housc and away from view
i'n, oliver. q suhcontractor. was paid
sNoo Tor 6ossing teams, including his
wit f'c vas paid Cor his mules ard
i2en paid :or hoseinG them.
'i'T.rH foreman drawing 1850 a
rre'ih and you didn't have 10 he
'nnrl - Il rnan 70 draw i.--Eo. an
I4toll 0hNe Hundreds .. trips. charged
~ ~ government were ncra Joy
. "na w.i continue his testimony
Nruiav.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
For the Dining Room

Suites Composed OF 1 Buffet, Table, China
Closet and I Serving Table.
1885 Dining-R Room Suite, Queen Anne, mahog-
any, 54-inch Table ......... .$20S
$3.50 Dining-Room Suite. Tudor, mahogany,
a4-lnch Table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S275
s325 Dining-Room Suite Louis XVI. mahog-
any, 4S-inch Table. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
1865 Dinins-Room Suite, Queen Anne, mahog-
S4S5 Dining-Ioom Suite, Sheraton, mahogany,
bi-inch Table ........ 1906
1880 Dning-Room Suite, William and Mary,
mahogany square Tatle .......... 1925
S75 Dining-Room Suite, Elzabethan, russell
mahogany, with Chairs, 0 pieces $3.50
1895 Dining-Room Suite, Queen Anne. wal
nut, 54-inch Table. S385
S3O5 Dining-Room Suite, Colonial, mahogany
pieces--Buffet, China Closet, Serving
luplc $500
$3.50 Dining Room Suite, William and Mary.
walnut, pieces-Buffet, China Closet,
Serving Table S241
s225 Dining-ltoom Suite, Queen Anne, Jaco-
beam fS-inch Table $1S5
1915 DiningRoom Suite, William and Mary
Jacobean, 54-nch Table. .......... $500
golden quartered oak. .............. $3.50
s325 Dining-Room Suite Queen Anne. fumed
oak, 4S-inch Table. S2G5
$225 Dining-Ro Suite, William and Mary
fumed oak, 4S-inch Table $3.50
s4Sf5 China Closet golden quartered oak. :. $50
500 China Closet golden quartered oak $40
S39 China Closet, golden quartered oak S31 go
500 China Closet golden quartered oak. 80. $50
$70 Dining Table, Sd inches quartered oak S82 80
81 Dining Table, AZ inches, plain oak. . S21.5O
500 Dining Table, 81 inches Jncobean oak. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
GUYOT DECLARES FRANCE
ACCEPTS LODGE CHANGES
Asserts That Article Y. Should Never
Have Been Written Into
Peace Treaty.
NY YVES cI;YOT

PARIS, Feb. OF course France
win accept THO Lodge reservations.
particularly as they apply principally
neve. have been accepted by France.
!, IL scarcely beiicvabic that this in
,a7tiie section saould have been al
for every statesman knows Il can
never bc applied. The United States
Senators arc quite right in refusing
s,a,;Ss,in nat o,Gahs r1,e, eou
which they know IN advance cannot
be fulfilled. France should have done
Likewise before ratification; An
dead letter. therefore, the Lodge
reservations will ba recognized by the
allies without tile slightest dcmur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Is no n-ni Whcpt Famine.
PREPARING FOR CLASSES
Coursea In Sunday school Teaching =,
lie Opened Here on Feb
49,

dist and Presbyterian churches O.
Richmond Will register before Febrn-
ssry :: for the School Of Methods for
on. that date IN John Marshall Hipf,
School There VIII be twelve sessions
two each day, and credit, will be
c,asscs will be conducted from, 4
o'clock TO O'Clock each evening. Sur-
per @iil be served in the Cafeteria IN
INC basement Of the high school from
6 TO GAO.
The achedoic OF COURSES offered In
the School OF Meihods'' this year Is
sa!c 70 have many strong features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Study Carefully Here You'll Find Good Generous Saving
Parlor, Living Room and Library

Suites Composed Of Davenport, Rocker and Chair.
s375 Library Suites, brown leather. all-ovcr
stuffed; Davenport rs inches long 1896
s575 Iiving-2oom Suite mulberry velour, all
over stuffed; Davenport rs inches long. Si05
q $3.50 Living Room Suite, tapestry, all-over
stuffed; Davenport rs inches long. 1915
s325 Livirg-Room Suite, tapestry, all-over
stuffed; Davenport So inches long. ScsE
$500 Living Room Suite, tapestry, all-over
stuffed: Davenport rs inches long. 80. S435
! $500 Living-Roon Suite, tapestry, all-over
stuffed; Davenport 76 inches long. $295
. 1896 LvingRoom Suite tapestry upholstery:
cane backs and arms; mahogany frame. $500
$3.50 Living-Room Suite, tapestry upholstered:
cane backs; mahogany frame. $3.50
. $3.50 Living Room Suite mulberry velour up
hostery, cane backs; mahogany franc. $2S4
S3s5 Lving-Room Suite. mulberry damask
upholstery; cane backs; mahogany frame. $500
4 SS5 Parlor Suite. tapestry upholstery, auto
seat; mahogany frame. .......... S87. 80
SITS Parlor Suite, damask upholstery, cane
BACKS; mahogany frames S187. so
Sl'o Parlor Suite. tapestry upholstery seats
and backs; solid mahogany frame. -. .SI43
SIS Parlor Suite, nuleskin upholstered seats
and backs; mahogany frame. ........ 500
S66 Parlor Suite, velour upholstery loose
CUSHIONS mahogany frame. ........... $50
& *95 Parlor Suite. tapestry upholstered seats;
-. mahogany frame .......-............S 76
S'S livfng-Room Suite, brown leather uphol-
stery, auto seats; fumed oak frame 500
q sSz.3o Lving-Room Suite. black leather up-
hostery; auto seats. golden frames 500
$50 Library Wing Chair, black leather up
hoistery !SS1 80
3 s12 Library Wing Rocker, black leather up
- holstery $50
$3.50 Library Table, top 26x4O inches TUNED
oak S13
j si75o Library Table top 2sx40 inches, TUNED
s4a5o Library Table top ao154 inches, fumed ''
, s425o bookcase. width 10 inches fumcd oak sss
s45 Bookcase. width 46 inches. fumed oak. Ssi
sAS.50 Bookcase, width As inches fumed
III ..St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
AINIATCRE ALMANAC.
Women Give. y.n r>-u,

For stealing bar Of SOAP and :.
pound or beans from ono OF tho Fig
storas. Emma johnson.
coored. wa, convicted in Police Court
yesterday morning and sentenced to ten
was 20 cents, and the WOMAN noted an
appeal. Beatrice Taylor. coiored. was
likewise given ten days in jan for
stealing small quantity OF groceries
from tho firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
-S----------------
10TH WILL GIVE CONCERT
Richmond Composer xEni BE at Je6er.
Hotel Auditorium on
Tuesday Might.

l.. Leslie 10th viii appear in piano
recita. II thc Jefferson auditorium on
Tuesday night under tho auspices OF
the corley CO. Mr.. 10th has not APP
peared in rccitnl IN Richmond for sew
crai years. He IS compose. OF ma
,ional note. having published over 600
musical compositions.
The program which no will oEe-
Tuesday night contains two selections
from his own compositions. 'PapiIlon''
and IN the Cave OF the Winds" Other
numbers are selections from Schuniann.
] isEt. Chopin. Eachmainof? and ArenskY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

CLASS IN cooking opens for tho Sec
AZ jsF.n ~ the John Marshall High
rchno! tomorrow night. Miss Mary
} tshfaSt"F Sm III VII! have charge Of
MI GLASS. Economy IN coolinY ne !,
hpusehn!d dn'% will be tho feature n
= ne work' The class Is held In room
70 10 $3.50 L. NJ. Mondays and Wet.