davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
A GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Hoeft Appro-
priately Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary.
Solemn Service in lions Lutheran
Church and Festival at Home
Of Happy Old People.

On Tuesday, January ~, those good,
congenial old people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Hoeft, celebrated their golden
wedding one of the happiest events of
their lives at their home in Princeton
township.
A solemn service was held in lions
Lutheran church and Rev. A. O.
Strauch, the pastor, delivered very
appropriate address and reblessed the
union Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeft. Follow
ing the impressive ceremony large
number Of relatives, friends and neigh
bors gathered at the comfortable home
of the happy old couple, where the
event was observed in royal style and
many beautiful gifts were bestowed
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeft.
Mr.. Hoeft is 76 and Mrs. Hoeft &c
years of age and both enjoy the best
of health. They came to this country
in 1885 and settled in the primeval
forest five and half miles north of
Princeton village, and, after many
years Of hard toll, they now enjoy the
fruits Of their labor. Six sons and six
daughters all but one married live
in this part Of the country and the
jubilants enjoy the smiles Of more
than 60 grandchildren.
Their friends wish them Gods bless
ing-health, happiness and many more
peaceful years together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

Laos County Agricultural association
welcomes YOU" Mr.. Evens added that
he felt like one Of the fathers Of the
cooperative creamery, as he was
among the businessmen who advocated
the project in 1908 when they raised
purse Of $1,000 toward it's installa-
ton. ~
Louis Rocheford thought that the
date Of holding the fair last year was
too early, but it was pointed out that
bad weather was the rule rather than
the exception when the exposition was
held later. Mr.. Evens stated that ar
ngaments had already been made for
the date of the next county fair, but
that If the farmers considered it too
early dates could be fixed to suit them
after that time.
The following officers and directors
were elected for the year 1920:
President "A. F. Meyer.
Vice 5President-H. G. Nelson.
Secretary Treasurer L. D. Clough.
John Dalchow.
Louis Rocheford.
Mr.. Rocheford refused reelection as
secretary treasurer, an otfece which
he held for many years.
The matter Of engaging a. book
keeper for the creamery came up for
consideration and the matter was left
to the board Of directors.
It was decided that the board of
directors amend certain Of the bylaws
and submit the same at the next an
nual convention
The meeting then adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

President Meyer stated that prop
osition advanced by Manager Jones
to have the cream brought in two
or three times a week instead Of daily
during winter months had been talked
over by the board of.directors and left
to the decision Of the stockhold ers.
Following a discussion, pro and con,
the matter was tabled.
An opinion was expressed by the
president that every patron Of the
creamery should purchase at least one
share of stock in the creamery and
thus assist in stabilizing its founda-
ton and giving it more strength. He
strongly advocated this course as it
would make it better for all concerned.
It was decided that the interest paid
on stock should remain as at present
20 per cent.
# Manager Jones made a comparison
of the business Of 1918 and 1919 and
showed that the creamery is gaining
both in receipts and butter output.
b. X. Evens, president Of the Mile
Laos county agricultural society, APP
peared before the meeting and asked
to be permitted to make a few re-
marks, which was granted. Mr.. Evens
asked the farmers to assist in building
up the fair and boost it. He said that
in order to make the fair success
the full cooperation Of the farmers as
well as the citizens was necessary. He
urged that the farmers put forth
their very best efforts to exhibit their
live stock and agricultural products
at the county fair so as to advertise
Mile Laos county and show landseek-
Iers, many Of whom attend the fair
from various parts of the country,
what Mile Laos county is capable Of
producing. Brace ups the boost
it"said Mr.. Evens. The fair
grounds belong to the farmers % well
as ether people. Hold your picnics
there and be assured that the Mile
/
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
Pease Creamery.

~ = III
The shareholders Of this creamery
are holding their annual meeting to-
day. This organization has been in
operation for ten and a half years,
during which time it has been steadily
growing and expanding until now
over three times as much butter is
manufactured as was during the first
year OF its existence. The farmers
are very proud Of the fact that during
these ten years they have been able
to run the business smoothly without
any quarrels or disputes. The officers
who were first elected, with the exccp-
ton of three who have moved away,
are still holding office, having been re-
elected each year, and the same but
termaker is still on the job: The
creamery owes its success to the eff
ficient management Of G. II. Strating
and the splendid cooperative spirit Of
the sharc holders. The annual report is
as follows: .si.ss
Pounds OF cream received from share
n0derS 49,. 90S, 842
Pounds Of cream received from non, nom
shareholders a.. ..... 1898
Total pounds Of cream received ..s {. 926.8s0
Pounds OF butterfHt ia cream ........ 25O, 6S3.1
nverage sest.of cream. per cent .....s 27.04
Ponnds 81 Of milk rseeiyed log 81
sssns T E. s1 & ais
Pounds of butterfat from sharehol-
GERS 249, $685.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
The Armenian Relief.

One week, commencing February 8,
1920, is set aside for the express pur-
pose Of raising Princeton's quota of
$500 for the relief of the distressed
Armenians. There is to be found
here an unusual opportunity for real
service and charity The Armenian
people today are, without question,
the most destitute on earth and are
dying by the thousands from sheer
starvation. With America practically
the only self-supportin country, it
behooves us to do the best we can to
help these people.
The following named persons have
generously agreed to assume charge
locally, and for this purpose have
divided the village into wards, viz
Rev. w. E. Vogel, ward /; Father
Mayer, ward 2; Prof. Ben Hall, ward
3; Rev. w. B. Milne, ward 4; Rev. A..
N. Almer, ward S.
All moneys collected will be at once.
forwarded to the state headquarters
and from there to the national orga-
nization for immediate use.
Committee
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
Albert King.

Albert King.
Albert King passed away at his,
home in this village last Friday, DEATH
resulting from a complication Of ails-
ments.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Geer at the Methodist church ons
Monday afternoon, representatives:
from the Woman lodge, Of which de-
ceased was member, being in atten-
dance. There was profusion Of beau
tiful floral tributes. The remains
were laid to rest in Oak Knoll cemetery
Albert King was born at Hebron
Ind, on December 49,. 1858, and came
to Princeton with his parents when 9.
years Of age. He is survived by his
wife and the following children: Mrs
Sam Sausser, Mrs. Arnold Chilstrom-
Miss Helen King, George and Lester
King, Princeton; Mrs. b. %. Young
and Mrs. H. ]. Buckley, Minneapolis
Mrs II. D. Koloen, Zimmerman.
Albert King was kind, considerable,
husband and father, a good neighbor
and a man respected by all who knew
him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
schmahl Favors Delegate Convention.

Schmahl Favors Delegate Convention.
Among the candidates and prospec-
tive candidates at this time for nomi-
nation for governor on the republican
ticket Frankson and Ellsworth appear
to be the only ones who are now
unwilling to trust their chances to a
properly constituted delegate conven-
ton. There is Victor Powers, Of
course, who will probably file this
week, but SO far he has not made his
position on the convention indorse-
ment plan known. julius Schmahl, w.
/. Nolan and M. J. Bowling have ex-
pressed themselves as being perfectly
willing to abide by the decision Of a
representative convention Of republi-
cans and give full support to whomso-
ever receives the nomination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
Babcock Ridicules Attack.

Complaints that proposed road work
would cost $88,000,00O more than all
lowed under the Babcock amendment,
and request for a special session of
the Legislature to repeal bond limita-
tions in the measure are before Gov
ernor j. A. A. Burnquist. The COM
plant and request are in letter sent
to the governor by w. E. Verify and
Harry G. Davis, former officers of the
Minnesota Improvement association
who were removed by the directors
last fall.
c. M. Babcock, state highway COM
missioner, characterized as absurd the
charges that the proposed trunk high
way improvements, contemplated in
the amendment, could not be carried
out at the estimated cost of $11O, OOO,-
900. L
The letter complained that, under
present prices, only half the intended
work could be accomplished.
The statements are ridiculous"
Mr.. Babcock said. cit will be I'M
necessary to issue more than the $1O,-
100000 bonds authorized in any one
year in the term the bonds are to run.
This, with the federal aid, will be more
than ample, even with present prices,
to, complete the entire system as pro-
posed in the time specified"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29
Report for 1919.

Total butterfat ..... $780,. ......... g.
Pounds of butterfat sold in cream. 10
Pounds butterfat made into butter. 247,7
Pounds of butter to patrons ............
Pounds Of butter shipped ............... &c
Pounds of butter sold, local ............ q
Total butter made ......... 80
Pounds of overrun ............. .-........... s.
Percent of overrun . .. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

The annual report, as compared
with that Of the preceding year, shows
considerable increase in the volume Of
the creamery's business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-01-29

Averanee net price received for but
ter ,.......... ... .......... Sole.
Average price on all butterfat ........ 65.41c
Average price paid cash patrons..... $500
Average price paid for No l B. r.. 66c
Average price paid for No. B. F.. 63.6c
Average cost of manufacture ..,...... Sic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

and Mrs Forest Kent and daughter %
Marshall avenue. Elm Grove, and NJ
md Mrs. w. r. Kent and children OF
Film Grove motorcd to Graysville, Pa,
on Sunday to attend tho Pollen reunloA
Of which Mrs. J. l.. Kent II noinb0fS
there being 9S descendants preeent.
Mrs. Della Junkfns and children q
Viola are visiting Mr.. oliver Poleu %
Washington. Pa. ~ q
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Bell of Walter
Grove were the week end visitors ~
Mr.. Winnie Daguc Viola.
Mr.. Wilbcrt Wikon and family ~
Stone Church road spent Sunday WIZ
Mr.. Thomas Earlcywine. 4
Mr. and Mrs. I'D. Lively also OF stone
Church road. spent Sunday with NJ.
and Mrs. Ellsworth Sheets OF Mt. Union.
4fr and Mrs. Ollie jewell and fams
ny or the city spent Saturday and Syn.
DAY with their cousin, Mr.. and MA
James Junkins. -
Mr. ana Mrs win Luke were tho
guests Of Mr.. Earle Wilson on Saturs
day.
Mir VIII Hands ana w. II. Kant %
Elm Grove spent Tuesday evening ~
mis- vicinity rIuirrrl bunting ana -.
cured ninr nqulrrelH
Mr and Mrs a. W. Jones and chile
dr'm spent, SUNDAY with M Wihiam
Hrrnplr ur Bhnrrnrd.
Mr VIM Dean. former "DouEhb01'
IN France. will be the mail cnrTier On
L.In Grnv. II. u. No. D. Mr., John kiEer
r, IIrIny nrtrr having reached tho sge
nm Mr. KiH'r hnn been tho oHIoieny
mail ,urrirr over twenty years, 49,
"WhIrrIing John'H' merry n"tns VIII
missed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
BLACK AND WHITE
OINTMENT CLEARS
The Skin of Tan, Freckles
and Sallowness

N Won are worried brCRu"" or com
pl ~ ion hlrmlRhcE. such az tan. Snh ana
wind frecklCs. If your complexion ~
biotchy ar muddy. IL tho skin hnN losi
It's tone Is sluggish aud requires Siiinu-
luton. use Black md White Ointment.
Black and white ointment IN prep
arLtlun To ohlitrrHtc obstinate trcCkI"7
and skin dis'0iOrHtionS aud at the nnin"
time To make the skin ,lenr. smooth, SORT
and youthful BEING practical In hPrII
cation no tedious hours nj" required L."
fora luuT mirror ur ANY woii} -: 'lu"H
Of beauty pnrl"Tr
All good drug and depuI iIn"nt ri"I"H
'hrIN = complete lin" IIih"k aud VIII"
ncauI, Preparations. fOTrin"Nt among
ih~sG Iiii,k and White ointment nnd
Bin.N aud White SnHp rhcI'fpTr II
yuu would know tic rr"T"I az II delicate"
ln.oIy complexion mad" p"s-Ihl" hI
Hl1rk aud White Diutm"Il and rI"r'i -.
81 by iiIh"k aud Nhil" H"nr. h"Hin N"ui
nTri IrSrun i"nlEhI
IIu tn your r'ri"sl rt"tr. h'~ lilh' Il
md white Ointment -, ia" In' hnF'
go, rlyu ",uinlna iiI,r ilm'r NJ nu' Ia
pnu according :" dlI'' Tuna nnh ~nl'h
lh" pleasing results
SnmI 10, l." n"ui u W ll"uph
ChtmI'nl ,'unppuy. Nrmphlh I""n f"I
fi.r samples 81 Iiln'k nud Whli" iIlul .
mrnI nnd HACK aud NhlI" H"np
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Storm Warning Issued;
Much Cooler Weather

Wp.IiuEl"n, H"pt Z" Gales 80 'hH
aiInntI, ,nnrt fInm Ilnii"rnh '" man"
rni 90 I.nh'r Huron. ErI" ~" '"'.' -"
mi, ,fisrnn,,n aud i"utFhl w"f" I"''
,nrr ,udny by tho weather nu'""n 'hh
tIur = vrIo r"u To all. shipping "n 'ho
rrnhhprh
Th- hurnnu -hld III" -"u'h"rn r'"'".
which wn- .fr tlnIidn N"Hi"tdhN "nr
mo, Iu,, unTthraTd nnI wnn Cen'rhl INV
MOI hIng. err the GcovEla ""n"I N""'h'T
.,,, III had Formed over Nlrglnl" nnh "
un4 aipied that lh"H" hlrtui hnh' "n
would nl>bnrc north MOI IN Westward nhd
InCr~nrn IN IntnnHlly
Much cooler weather was t"r"''r' ron
TONIGHT hur t"muTr"w In ia" NIlhh'I
ptntpa mud rrUai WINS oNpoci"d '"nlEh'
In ih~ upper lakn region nnd lhr on"
valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
HARDING MAKES DEEP IMPRESSION ON
WEST VIRGINIA VOTERS, SAYS SULLIVAN

Speaks Earnestly and Undra-
matically-Senator lden'l-
fees Himself With Attitude
Expressed In Word Nor
malcy"
~ Mark SULLIVAN
National Political Correspondent OF Tho
Intelligence and Now YORK Eve
ming Post.
I'm ,Uoute Wnh Senator IhtdinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
SAND HILL

NJ H. church nj tbs pln'" will
!, ia" I'IuIm 81 "'m r"ru"I pnr
\, u i E"wurnn. f"r ID" "nrn.
a. Tho r"INir"r VIII j." At
huudny ,chn"l ~ > T., IN. The
- for "phu dI""Yrni"n II. Wh"r"
he soul NO h"iw""n d"uih nnh
yruIIccii"u. given hy Mira i'nll
"
|oui rturua thIr week hav" In
ted n'I'phun" rcTNi'" Til" li"Il
Eh!cr undn the n"c"rvnTy r"pnirH
ondnY mud hv W'an"rdny III"
w"r" tangled up hanIu
Pin" IIIII bIhu"h 81 TIA" Mutual
re- In" IL ~ need ~ immediate"
e. A meeting ~ rtnCkh"ld"rH
.nIl"d "p W"dn"rhny evening T."
,u nr.crtmcul Tor III" needed Tc-
Royce Enrlsywinr. who has been
Ell ~ rhr Browne, ~" and Pitts
hnrpIIalr for h"NuIal months.
,nrI rE'udInE nrv"TnI weeks at
,mr here ~" herOuI" much WOrr"
,ns de, ri'd in return 10 uur Of
I,nNn hnrplfrI1 for Treatment
TInnk ltirt ~ Piuc HIll met
- L,,I'u I'H
san y h." halo been numInoTing
SAINT iilll Village. viii return "a
lty Ii,n week. "nh having cola
homo Ia I'hiI'Innu nave irnIah -
at T"dn, it""ks, Elm tLLksG
.nd MTr J l.. ksnt
&, It, EaIIay wine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
PRICES or SHIRTS
WHOLESALE, G.

Troy. Urri 20 Emil AMI Wilson.
,,f ,h, In,uorI ,uIlrr nud nhiIi Wnnh
Iutrrn IA thr ,"umiIb. h"'" "h'l"'
r.,II, linnH ~ IA" wh"l"pnl" Pfl'"'
,hIrir Th" r"duril"nr cover Nh'V
avery grrdu uf rhiIi mhnh'n' luI'I
ia" ,uIupnny aud IHmE" II"h" " l." "
u dozen
About week NJ" lhI7 '"''InnyI
,,..,,,,,,I . cL,,,IIun ia ia" priCN'
tulInIH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

IF YOU loss than SAB ground floor
COME GET YOUR MONEY u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
,. Va, whore Mr.. Bunshlrc holds po-

4
:rurc kcifrr has gone on n hunt
y To I'OcOhOnths county. Ito wI'l
sent from ths city about two
Bessie Bennett and two 1augh-
80 returned from u few dryS' Wis.,
relatives at on Ridge. w. Va.
Helen Gallagher, who has been
fst Of friends In New Martins
past three days. has returned
Frances Hall is home from Fair
y. Va. where she was enter tanned
Marion Kramer.
Gertrude BOmbe has lone 10
'Hh where she Will attend the
lty OF Pit.
John Mullen. Sr.. has rs her
rr daughter. Mrs. Lawrence No
Moundsvillc.
nd Mrs. T.. f.. Shafer mdtored TO
Ournc Turnday and s&nt tho
h friends.
pcupl" are attending III" street
which In being shown IN this
y week The usual attractions
X Altered.
Fnhkhnurrr. who has been visit
-ndr at rurter'n Falls. hhs re-
home.
nd Mrs W. Hmnll-y "r Sew
Va. are EuchtH az local friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
poIrn sMonr or OMAN

Kew York. sept. 10. Forty r'r cont
Of roland ~ without grain mud ."rmiuR
iuri"rncrls mn u result Of tn" lIu""lhn
Su,Irt invasion mud III" "ubrcui""i
cnsiwnrd advance Of IN" f'"lHh rrmI"'.
according To- II cRbl"grnm received t"dh
hv IN" official Polish purchasing lnr""n
here from the Polish food minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

were spent Mt quilting and later
luncheon was prrv"d. ThoPc present
were. Rev. nud Mrs NJ. l.. Dearl"n.
Mrahanc g. ". Rlnkr. J. l.. KiRcr. Is.
G. Hodges I. T.. Cloudy. 5. f.. Fisher: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
DANVllLE

Spcc.al 20 The Times Dispatch
bANNiLLE. IA. Jan. 24.-Profcssor
:. y. troSiand. superintendent OF
NNcr"tt College. addressed the Danch.
icrS OF the American Revolution at the
nome OF the regent, Mrs. W. T.. hughes
on the evolution OF man.
Before largo gathering OF tho
"Wednesday Attcrnoon club. Mrs l.. =
berkeley reviewed Robert Iich,ns'
latest novel. Mrs Marsdcn." after
WINCH TIE book was tho subject Of
round rabl" discussion.
Mrs. !. i: Parkinson gave a buffet
supper IN honor " hcr house guest.
Mrs. ,. w. iiclm on Tuesday night
Mr.. Archibald u. Keen cntcrttined
at luncheon on Wednesday, al the COM
try club in honor of her guests. Col
onel and Mrs. Harden Ilairston. of
wright. Mrs. Eugene NOEL and Mrs
Thomas W. Edmunds. tho last rhrco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
CULPEPER

LSpec;al 70 The Times DISPATCHER
l.PEPER, VA. Jan. 2+-Air. and
MrS Glasscll SirinEfollow entertained
& number OF tho very Young i,n"mlo
tnls afternoon in homo, OF tho third
birthdaY OF Glasscll II. who was as
sisted IN RECEIVING his guests ~ his
SIiStcr little Miss George Macy String
Miss En'na Parish. a. 81. AIMS.
mo OF MISS ErhNcca Lee vino had an
,niormal tea on saturday afternoon in
Lee; jackson Day vas nttingIv DIV
served her" on Monday, when tho hiSh
Nrh2oI gave patriotic entertainment,
'' '.crn-, .Ag Gir"ei!on OF the liendr.rk
Miss Lucy .i'ul'ian was hostess 20
~. '1sn,,y ~ TN" high school and a
+ IRON : 70 ! T. " SATURDAY..
Mss neiiio Ann Enos. who suffered
ScEcT" hnrn on her hand during
christmas vacation was ai,l, -, ~
sumo h"- classes this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

being recent brides who have come
her. to live.
Miss Harriet, James cn,cr,amcG nn
Tuesday nigh, in honG OF Miss Ndc-
lcnc Patterson. cf Mobile, MAG guest
of Miss Barbara James. aud Miss Liza
Walker. of louisville. ny, nov visit
ing Miss Mary carriurtou.
Mrs. William * mn entertained the
Shakespeare Club on Thursday at her
home on Virginia Avenue. Mrs. ! l..
liaGan read Il paper, after which re
frcShmcntS were served.
y library tea MAS ciNVH GrtJaN
afternoon in the new rcadtus room n
the memorial mansion, The event
marked tho throwing oDcu % tins
room. formerly the fine Old dintuE-
room of the Suthcrlin family X has
been attractivcly furnished. and * a
coHy spot for winter AFTERNOONS, rhc
Library Association has asked the city
Council FOR AN appropriation to mann
tain tho organization ami III ordor 10
secure number OF works ~ reference.
which are CONSTANTLY asked FOR.
Mrs. r.. .AShby Jones entertained tho
BROAD street kook tluh on Friday
evening.
Colonel \. Il. Darlington is ON q visit
to i\eutuCSy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
! Requirements RAISE D
HARRISOnBURG ENTRANTS
MUST HAVE FOURTEEN UNITS
Dcpnrtmcn, l. tb"li>h~d
49, and Energies WIN he Devoted 10
Teacher rrnimiuG.
tspccial TO The rimcs-Dispa,ohl

80 iSpcCial 10 Tn" Times lplspatCn.l
: a. y. $50, = ~" s.a 49," >orrnnl
''reeehI Eu""E 90 '"' ~. ','"
sehoe! boarI ms ... !" ,.a IL, nun, ="
,hc S,.,o \ormuj school at Harrison
hnrr H.r.,.t., students must orcr
upVi, v">InS' ., 49,. ,'nii
OF h!s" sHhn"l EI,u,i WIN ~ Nv, 49,.
@ ~ - I',im, v,iIi
n hn''s IN ,,r.b ,n" nr,' ',o ~.
% 80 90 ii r. So, :, -. M:
uv.a si'S -, ''. ,,i,tr ~, ;H,,''11,,v
d!yo,e .,ngrSi"s cntircIy 10 mo
80 -. tssin,,,liI. tr,;r,J
irstSSrs ~ NO WINS
'SSSHv'S :" w. VH',iii',,r..,,.cbi,. husi.
y''s .S.m, - ." YIr,nnSrs Tie
s;esa Q: tgs "n""" rg t,.y, X ane
- Nm .a..mr II. Mss Srr;riid,
Yta$,is- ' "r ;nny,h,T. scnio, ana
IS - = ,.[,s,,., -, l"-~itn"I,ir. ,,osS
;ns a"a:'S ne ;h T tS S MAJ, n ""s vii,
-, NJ. Ni's ~ NIi-" S,.r.r5,,s I'm
,is"n slc.., ~ liar,.i.onb,,r.
IKE o;iIi,S. nj. m5Srs al IN. +S,sfr arc.
lEri.-~ 80.
no-i,h, Sr.nn,,,~ Farm ,fr.. Na~'.;
NI,tth.y,S WaShirctom "a d. nos;
mrsduat. class EntI nodes irsTn.
Irnn5 y.rciiSo S,jle STo;iSyfil".
Saiii. BrHwns Sam5arasyil,,N. senior
JAS MaTian Nrshttt, Youth Bes;o,.
Nil E"srt M, VISA iiipior rIaSs
! n,,ir ,Et,,,,., i,,,,,,s' Sn..f,, is,it
"'Ah p rGws.l T rSI,I Mas b,ld rue&aa,
pi.,h, a; Nv Wtrl,c, h,. n,~nr.n,,1,.,,,
= ri Inc uiincinni - ,hc MN Nark',
y Srbnn( =, ~ W,,Ln,,,np pr.siirnf
~ y DuIlr snnk. on "yI-ions WuVs ~
= Eais;nr Funds Tor school purnnsos >.
-.aIId tiT,,em members OF IN, norma
,t.Srhonl dice club unlcr. Iirp,rio, of
~Nliss icun. ShacfT,,- ,rnvit,h nusi,
FOLLOWING the return from tho stu.
'dcnt.s y,IIintnrr rnCy,n,,r. n|s
SIo.uuy. iowa of IN, th~ro rop,ns.ria
Elves sent by The local Y w l. a. in
;Sicsting reports on tho rrocccdincs
q. the Convention have been given at
the morning assembly by Miss Saliic
Browne, OF Stanardsyinc: Miss Marian
Ncsbitt. o: South Boston. and Miss
Frances Sawyer. OF Norfolk
National Thrift Week was observed
~ the Normal School last Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
RANDOLPH-M ACADEMY

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
REpEoRp. VA. Ian @i--Coi"n"! T..
sumter smith, the principal * CLOSING
his thir;ivih year with ihC academy
this session. ana his ;ortI"th Year as
teacher. He : looking forward to
ClaSpiuE the hands q: many OF his
old pupils nCNt jane
Captain Hohor: <. N$;roN formerly
Cf kiCrlUond but nov professor OF
English. spoke 10 thr Y. NJ. [. y. on
sunday afternoon.
II. Conrad ElaCkwcli of tho academy.
spen; last week end IN koanokC.
'rIio nrsi issue OF The Reunion Quar-
icr!y was placed in the hands -: the
alumni about December IL. ana created
quite sensation. Leo palnakcr Is
editor. ANA H. Bernard Lipscomh and
H. Conrad Blackwell are assistants
Several cases OF mUmps are in the
AGA DENY