davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
DIR. FAREWELL PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
 OF J.lRIVERS CARTER

At the morning service yesterday at Middleton S. Barnwell, paid tribute to the memory of J. Rivers Carter, ves- tryman in that church and tor many years one of it's mcst faithful members.
 The tribute was spoken just before the beginning of the sermon before large congregation of relatives and friends. pr. BarnHell said in part:
 1T feel that ] cannot let this serv.ce pass without reference to J. Rivers Car ter. He was gentleman and church man of the old school. To him the church was net merely place where people gathered for worship, but was m deed the very house of God. He was in terested in all that was new in the church, but always loyal to every tradi- tion that has come down from the past.
 He was not man who revealed him- Self to everyone, but there were quiet depths in his character that he reserved for his friends.
 Tt was characteristic of him that the last night he spent on earth before ne ing stricken with the fatal illness was spent in meeting with the vestry of the church he loved and had served so loEg.
 He was learned in the church; he was a delegate to the council of the diocese at the time he died, and the council stood in prayer in his memory when the rews of his passing away was received. The Church of the Advent will miss him. It has lost faithful servant. and we. hts co-workers. have lost loyal friend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
By MsrELLE BrrHEA HALE

From far off Xxi Feng, an old walled in Chinese city, capital of Honan Pro- vince, China, Birmingham man writes devasting the major portion of the Chin csc republic.
 Some idea of the enormity of the de- vastation of which Rev. Kenon Mason Harris writes, can be gained from an as- sertion in a very recent letter in which he states that unless very material and prompt aid is rendered that as many people will perish in China from starva- tion during the next five months as were killed in the entire World war.
 Facts taken from the letters ofe Rev. MT. Harris to his mother. Mrs. l.. r. Harris, 1923 Eighteenth street, south. re- veal situation in China, and especially in the provinces about his present home in Honan Province, that are almost un- imagina ble. So acute has become the need of food. he says, that people are eating the grass. leaves and the bark from the trees. Fathers unable to bear the agony of witnessing the gradual starvation of their families are getting poison for the purpose of hastening the coming tragedy, putting the poison in the scanty amount of food or whatever rations there still remain and causing the death of the entire family at once. others are selling their children for sums as low as 10 cents and grown daughters have been sold for only q few cents, in some instances it has been 20 cents or lower
 The famine had as it's beginning a long drought of rainless months, home raised produce is none existent. but shipped things can still be had in the cities for the price. While some in the cities are selling their children to buy food. there are many in the surrounding country taking long journeys to reach the cities in desperate search for re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
NEGRO ASSAULTED AND
 ROBBED NEAR RAILROAD

k James c Murry. negro. 1214 Tenth street. north.l is in serious condition at the Hillman hospital as tho result of having been beat in the back of the head and robbed on the Loutsville and NAqhville railroad tracks near Eight eenth street early yesterday morning.
 His assailants escaped and the police as yet have been unable to find any clue. He was discovered in an uncon- scious condition by workman in tho railroad yards and did not regain con. sciovsness until several hours later at the hospital. Twenty-three dollars and watch VII secured by the highway-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
EVANS SUGGESTS
 LOCK ON WARRIOR
Objections of Board of Engl- neers Met In Statement.
 Would Open New Field

Frank " Evans has prepared for the board of engineers for rivers and har- bors a statement bearing on the ad- instability of building a lock at San ders Ferry on the upper Warrior. In this paper he meets objections raised by the board against the project on the claim that the Warrior, as at present developed, has not been a pay ing proposition
 Survey has been made by the dis Ftrict engineer and his report is favor able and advises the construction of the lock. which, it is estimated. will cost $1,S52,360.
 The board of engineers is disinclinOd Ito recommend the new lock until the Warrior is better-paying proposition, but has invited testimony and sugges- tions.
 MT. Evans calls attention to the fact that the new lock would make avail able for transportation by river some 60,000 acres, containing 150.00O,000 or more tons of the highest grade Ala bama coal. This coal compares favor ably in calorific value with coal from Pittsburg. Pocahontas or New River,
 Tt would be impossible to reach this undeveloped field by railroad on ac- count of the moutainous country. ex- cessive cost and the financial condi- tion of the railroads" says MT. Evans.
 MT. Evans also shows the encroach- ments- of hydroeiectricity on tho con- sumation of coal and the necessity of opening up additional markets for this coal by putting the Empire coal basin on tho Warrior.
 The Empire Coal corporation, capital stock @2.5o0.00o. recently incorporated in Maryland. and owning 60 acres of coal land touching the upper Mulberry fork of the Warrior. h ready to invest eBoo,0o0 In the opening of mines and building of mine towns as soon as word is given for construction of the lock at Sanders Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
AUTO CLUB S[OGAN
 IS 5000 MEMBERS
Free Car Service With Expert Mechanic on Hand for
 Members Sunday

Three thousan nd members by March is the slogan of the. Birmingham Auto mobile club. announced by it's acting president, Charles G. Davis. and it's sec- retary, James P. Dobbins.
 Ten solicitors are in the field and they returned 300 additional memberships dur
 ing the week. The total membership has now reached 1,9o0.
 The club is continuing it's free sun with an expert mechanic on hand. WHO will remain at headquarters waiting on call from the road. He can be reached by the clubs telephone.
 The club has been seeing to the re- moyal of glass and flinty slag from inc streets One wagon load of broken glass was removed last week and four loads of slag fragments When the members or officials observe the presence of glass and slag on the streets they notify head- quarters an1 the stuff is removed.
 The club has just installed five keep signs They are located at Twenty-first street and Avenue G, Twen- tv-first street and Avenue H, Twenty second street and Avenue G, Twenty second street and Avenue H, and Eight aenth street and Avenue F. They are pa inted red Gnd white and easily noticed night as well as day.
 The club has discovered that the club emblem and protection card are bomb proof against thefts. The emblem and the protection plate are notice to the car thief that if he takes . car so desig- hated he is going to be pursued relsnt- lessly by all the power Q fthe associa- ton.
 As soon as a member car is missir E, the club wires everywhere within ra- dius of 200 miles. notifying of the theft and describing the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
BILL HAYES QUERIES

The question was: What is your idea of merchants closing early on Saturday?
 Where asked: In front of the Lyric theatre.
 The answere were:
 Pearl Faircioth, stenographer. 2oO4 Twenty-sixth place. south; They should close early. There's hardly anyone who can't do their Saturday shopping long before 5 o'clock"
 Ed Tomerlin, chauffeur, Florence hotel: They should have begun closing early cn Saturday long ago.
 Ray Martin. bank clerk, Seventy-sec- ond street: That's something that every body's for.''
 Mrs. E. L. Matthew's 6so5 Higdon ave rue: '"They close early in the big cities and do just as much business. I don't see why they're not able to do it here'
 T. L. Gibbons, salesman, Sixth avenue and Twenty-first street: ''The shop girls are entitled to an off hour on Saturday the same as anybody else, and they ought to have it. Let them all close early"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
BOND INVESTMENT
 DISCUSSION AT FORUM

Keehn Berry, vice president of the First National bank and trust officer of that institution, will be the speaker before luncheon Forum No. of the Civic Association, when that body begins it's session at 12:10 o'clock today in the cafe of the association, 23rd floor of the Jefferson County bank buila- ing. MT. Berry will talk on the subject How to Invest in Good Bonds" The discussion will be open to questions from the audience.
 President B. H. Hartsfield of the Civic Association, is sendeavoring to make it clear to every member of the Civic As sociation that the forum luncheons Of that body which are held at the noon hour on each Monday and Wednesday are open to the members The attend ance on the forums Is growing each week and out of the meetings are de- veloping many forms of useful activity through committees appointed in these groups
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM

ViIhjalmur Stefansson lecture at Temple Emanu-El at o'clock.
 ADJUSTMENTS Jefferson Theatre-Lou TelIigen in "Blind Youth..
 Lyric-keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Biiou-yaudeville and pictures. AIcazar--Basii Kings "Earthbound. :. Trianon-Weslcy Barry in ''The County Fair"
 Strand-EtheI Clayton in SThe Sins of Rossanne."
 RiaIto--William Russell in "The Challenge of the Law" and Buster keaton in "One Week. Princess-Hank Mann in "Hot Dogs"
 Odeon--Eddie Polo in "The King of the Circus.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS
 AT CIVIC ASSOCIATION

The following luncheons and meett ings are schedule at the Birmingham Civic association rooms for the week: Today-Civic Association Luncheon Forum No. 1, at 121o o'clock.
 Scoutmasters in direetors' room a4 S:30 o'clock.
 Contractors in cafe at 12 o'clock.
 Tuesday--Civic Association board of directors at 12:30 o'clock.
 Grocers and Butchers association ct o'clock.
 American Institute of banking at 7:3e o'clock.
 Wednesday--Civic Association Lunch& con Forum No. at 12:30 o'clock.
 Pi Kappa Alpha club at 8 o'clock.
 Ensley High school students. cafe, at o'clock.
 Thursday-Retail Credit Men in cafe at 1 o'clock.
 Spanish American club at o'clock.
 Friday--St. Andrews church men at 1 o'clock.
 Birmingham Optical society at s o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Card of Thanks

STUEcKLER-We hereby express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses and sympathy also for the beautiful floral offerings rendered during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father.
 Mrs. Minnie Stueckler and family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
Much Dope Seized

New Irleans, January 2S-Officials of the United States customs bureau to- night arrested three members of the crew of the steamer Charlse, which plies betwen this port and Vera Cruz. and seized $45,000 worth of habit form ing drugs found in their possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
THINK WELL
Before Placing Your Savings in Investment Promising High Returns.

|. There is no substitute for safety. !. The lure of high profits leads only tc . day of vain regret }. Real estate. after all. Is the foundation Of all security And first morteages on homes the safest securities in our Nation.
 offer each depositor the full protec-
 n afforded by our thousands of good
 rst mortgages.
 Security Ssvinss and Lean C.. Sseur- = han. Az. - Asssk5 e7ss.Bss.s1.'
 xoa 31t . psr cent on savinss. . psr coat q4 8ne eatifieatsp. ] pes eeat ens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
No Attempt to Railroad
 Guardsn,en Has Been Made
 Declares Judge Wilkinson
Special Attorney in Charge of Investigation of Baird Lynching States Tuscaloosa Citizens Are Raising Smoke Screen in Behalf of h.
 dcted Guardsmen

Special Assistant Attorney General Horace G. Wilkinson, charge of the investigation and prosecution
 picaed the ynchng of Will Baird charges that the meeting held in protesting against the early trials of the soldiers under indictment smoke screen the raising of huge fund be used defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
PERSONAL

J. T. Purefoy and wife of Furman are isiting Mr. and Arz- c. Frank Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24
-------------- ---------- --------------- MASONIC NOTICE

MASONlC NOIICE Members of North Birmingh gham lodge No. 591 A. Y. and A. M., nre called to meet mt the hall Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother J. Wade Foster.
 Geo. IF. Brown. w. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-24


 pr Morris Newfield stated that if the awarding of the News cup had been left to the Jewish residents of the city. ,Jr. Bryan would have gotten it by unani- nous vote. To Dr.. Bryan, he said~ Christianity was religion without iin,i- tations, either of class, or race or creea' for he was a lover of his fellow man
 John K. T. Rives spoke of lapor tribute. the major thought of which was that everybody knows the popular pas tor as Brother Bryan, for he is every one's brother.
 pr. Hopping spoke of Dr. Bryan's long service as pastor of the Third Prespv- terian church for almost g years. when ne was called to the pastorate the church had 60 membtrs; the next year l0o were added; since then the growth nas been steady but not phenomenal lie eN pressed the appreciation or the cnurc'. at the honor that had been conielreu upon it's pastor, an honor well deserved. , Mr. Nesbit following Dr. Hopping's ad- dress. formally presented the cup to Dr. Bryan As the latter came forward to- ward the lootlights he raised ms nanus and the audience arose. photographer appeared from the wings, and with MT. Nesbit graspng the cup with ms risn' hand and Dr. Bryan holding it witn ms left. the two stood until two Iiashnsh'S were taken. Beautiful vases of cut flow CTS were brought up to form the back ground of the picture.
 "Please sing Blest Be the Tie That Binds. requested Dr. Bryan, and the audience responded. moment Of silent nrayer was followed by an invocation bv pr. Bryan and was the prelude to ms speech of acceptance, one or unusual ehankfulness and Joy.
 Just before the audience was dismissed. pr Edmonds made the suggestion that Dr and Mrs. Bryan stand at the door of the playhouse and hold up the cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Hair that loses its color and lustrc.
or when il fades. turns gray. dun
and l~ifclcss. IL caused by "a lack OF
sulphur in the hair. our grandmOth-
cr made up a mixture of Sage Tea
ana sulphur to keep her locks dark
ana beautiful. and thousands OF wo-
men and men who value that even
color. that beautiful dark shade Of
ha!r which is 80 attractive. use only
thiS old-timc recipe.
Nowadays We get his famous mix
inre improved by the addition Of
other ingredients by asking AT any
drug store for a bottle OF "Wveth's
sage and sulphur Compound" which
darkcns the hair go naturally. So
evenly. that nobody can possibly toll
u has been applied You lust dau,prn
= sponge or soft brush with il and
'raw this through your hair. taking
on" small strand AT a time. Hy
morning the graz hair near
hui what delights the ladies with
Wy"th's Sngr and SULPHUR Compound
" that. besides beautifully darkcn.
Ing the hair after n fcw Implications
II ais" brings back tho gloss and
nlS'r" and G'r"s il IN appearance or
abundancc,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
ORANGE

ORANGE. VA. March % -Amor.
t,ne schools girls and boyy nom. rnr
ana kancy L"gn". Of Stiar, IAN,
MISS Helen WIlkcr. Of 81. IIildn :
iiail; Erhntl"y Wits. 81 . N :.
!~.htiinor Macon. Of Woodh.rry. and
Johh Baker. Of Y. =. /
The Dolly Madison Garden c,rn
met last week, with Mrs. Flora Iinr
ut "I.""hici" Mrs. Malvern Tat,nr.
+"n. Of Richmond was a ygcs, OF IN.
cum and delivered am Interesting adj
dress.
Wpodbcrry Forest, mas closed for
Easter holiday. orauG HIgh sehuoi
celebrated Good Friday ana Easter
Monday by closing -. s.honl
Mrs. Robertson. ~ Stuuutou. has
be-" = guest of her son. a : Robert.
son. This week
Til" T. -. GO met ON ..,s- SATURDAY.
a. The rcSidcuc" OF Mrs = IS brow -
ing. plans for tn. district cunv"n-
ton In April. which viii m"", IN
orange. were perfected a. bis meet
ing
In. " q. crit,euion an, pr Iran-
kins. OF ~uniouyilio. hay" r.turucn
from - visit 20 NcW Ynrk.
Tn" Na;ur, club h.id i,< March
meeting a. Mrs. Stuar' Hobcr'soH's.
with ~r"v"u'o"n members present
"'ivics' was 'hc subject OF a talk
~ Mrs T. H. Dcfaru"'i". Mrs. g.
v Browning read - paper on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

~l!h.eh;.g. l.Hcs. are spending" som.
t''ir win relatives ia l.ynchhUrr
j i; thp"ll" mas returned to tl!r-
TON Fn"c" after several weeks stay
with his parents hero.
r. ~. tasn IrI daughters. Misses
l"t" an" Lula hr" visiting ia i.yucn-
ht'rr I'!s week.
Mrs. ; r. uNstrom mas s"turnod
''I" - S',Irt stay in l!.eHmond
80, 10y. Mo" "'re called hcy" this
49, "Mimr q" tn" illness Of ti4ir
@n,s,gr' Mrs Il =" r"r%et,. OF i;ich-
r tiystro;n is a. nom. again
,t.lI"' an "~Nt"udcd bus ness tr;p to
Cincinnati phip
80 " Mchnr'n mAd. . business
'f'i, 10 ~'.NitrhhI"E yesterday
Mr. aud Mrs / l. quinn aud ii,ile
'"u. i."", ana Mrs g W thinker
rtiiht. ui"t"r"G :" b~yurnhGrg today.
Miss Emily Nut'vcoinu-. win has
h"en spending SONS. tim. a, h,r old
h"m' h"r". has rc'Uru"I 1" Char
Mrs . l.. HroHn has returned Prom
q snort stay .u Richmond.
Mrs. : T. Wright; Miss Io,,f. and
James Wright ara visiting I'm Lynch
-. u. Moon is in i|.ynchhnrr Tor Z,
short visit. "
Dr. Gcorre c. Galloway. ono ar our
sch""l Officials. sHon, som" timo mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

~Wf"ns and rhruShes -.x
.~3t""ninS was Uh" round ta,,;.
m" Apri, meeting wiIi be- hclJ a..
NiiiiSi"n." with Mrs. ". n Wini,
' Il Edwards aud WIFI. az p,i,i-
nl"r". ar" located IA praus. and az.
quests uf Dr. aud Mrs R4us" Nir
awards is general y:,!ct'uap .nr lin.
N"hern Plumbing and Heating Com
plnN. in prauE-
"rhos" Dreadful Twins was riy.n
81 ia" Masonic Dp"ra House last Fri
Gay night n amount ,.,as.d was
SOS. which Will he us.l bv tI.
Nihic'!c Ns~s"c'ati"n OF III" orange
Tl,oro will L" dan. ia tho
bra'G" Opera Eri!sc l'."sdHy NIr,,n.
~ Tor the b"n"i; Of tho A,n.rI,r.
Library Association.
Tn" music will b" furnished nv tn.
virginia Novelist orchestra If nvo
pieces.
Miss Nj J.. Leymey, wno has no.r.
visiting relatives IN stanton. mas
returned 10 grr hon..
tn" iiapidam Hivrr Ambulance y.
II g.. which was bought with nund.
ralF"h in Orange county. has been
T. was ,hou.ht to be lost ,r lie
.'r"y"d b;; nov being used iu
l.sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used worry carefully
you want t. keep YOUR hair look
x Us best. Most soaps nnd prepared
kampors contain too much alkali.
ms dries the scalp. makes the hal.
F!ttlc. and ruins it
Th" host thirG for steady use is
|ulsihcI cocoanui ui shampoo
is pure and ~greascltss). and
better than anything else YOU can
Sc.
one or two tcasponnsfu! OF Muisi-
rd viii Clcanse tho hair and scalp
thoroughly Simply moist"n tn" hair
'ith water and rub II in. II makes
n abundance of rich. creamy lather.
'hicn rins"Ss out easily, removing
very particl" Of dust. dirt. dandruT
nj ~cNcossiv" oil IN" hair dries
uickiy and evenly. aud II leaves tho
'alp soft. and tn" hair fnc and SILKY.
rirhi, lnstrous, nuGy ana easy 10
YOU can get MulSihcd oil
iauroo at any pharmacy: it's very
and u few ounces will supply
.ery member Of the family for
BE sure your druggist gives
ou Mulsiiicd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

''o.-~cnburr Normal $chuul. This
= thc hrS' year that thu. i'r"d.r!cks-
bniG tc.tm mas u~nd"rta.-m such an
ambitious athletic pruet.m. htV' uG
won ~" ont OF SIS 3nrvrS"Ipul games
dutIus tn" season rms remarkable
record is dIi" largely 90 'h. uuiiring
'h"'ts rf the physical director. MISS
f'ttrl HICKS. :" 80. grim d~.i"rInEua-
ton Of oHCl, members If the team to
81" h"r nest. 20 the loyalty Of the
student body aud 20 ih" h"Hrty sun
p"rl tud Interest ~huNu 20 the team
bN TIA" cit Z"uS of i'T,i. "jukSbuTx
President. Chandler accompanied ny
tho '"un returned frnm iiarriS"u-
hu'g Tuesday evening". when their
arrival MAS announced 10y a luvs"
uumh-r "f siul"uiS assembled On
'hc arnpG!s. Nhu exhibited tl,"ir 10y
atty Icy spirited SONGS ana y"ilS which
continued untl recreation hoir was
pv"r.
rb. Eas,"~ holiday season began
Thursdul neon. ,ud many 81 th.
students and faculty ar" spending
IA" time at ,h".v homes 81 with
friends a. = distance"
Lieutenant Hiai'. ot me Marin" In
stI'G'" ia Washington. was 4 visitor
ar IN" normal last sunday. ANA gay"
, very Int. ~rstin. talk TO the mem
h"rS OF TIA. Y " 6 y - IA" YES
u"r lou
MISS Amelia Landlord. q former
graduate OF ih" school and now a
teacher in Newport News. spent the
H"tk-"uh with MISS ';r1v. Tanner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Take on" or Two Cascarcts occa-
s.oraIly 70 keep your liver and
bowels active. when bilious. const!-
aatcd. ~headachy, unstrung or for Il
coll. upset stomach. q! bad breath.
nothing acts so nicely as Cascare,s.
Children love them. ZOO. 10. - 40
CcutS.-hGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
r 4 KLES
March Worst Month for Thi~ Trouble.
How to ueno,r Easily.

There's a reason shy nearly every
body f'"c~l's ia March but happily
thor" Is ais" Il remedy for these ugly
hirmish"s. and u" onr need stay
fr"ckIri.
Simply got an ounce Of O,sina
h"uhi" >'r.Heh-fr" your druggis,
and rruiy = little OF 1t night aud
morning. and ia = r"w days you
Shout! 50" thar even 'h- worst fr-ck-
les have "gu to disappear. Will"
the light ones have vanished entire
w. Sow is tn" tim" t" rid yourself
Of fr"cki"s. Tor IL not removed nov
they may stay an summer. aud spoij
an otherwise beautiful complexion.
N"ur money hack il Othin" falls
Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Beautiful Things
For the Home

Just go through the Furniture De-
partment Of this store and you'll see
with delight Il showing Of the finest
Furniture obtainable. Everything to
make the home brighter, more attrac-
tive and pleasant. Think what your
home needs, Little touches here and
there will add SO much to its attractive
ncess and beauty. And it's all very
at Our Notwithstanding
Prices Come tomorrow and see.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Arrangements for caring 'or Viz
mia students ar" being mnic In
operation with Tho Virginia state
-ari?Ii|rr rF the summer school.
which " - Ellis Clty Normal
linpi. kcasIurtnH and belmont
.-nUes. q. edmond. r. pr. ed-ut.
slu'h ~iitrdtnr. Emppr!a. Va.
'o-Ii~. hsat aud samuel = Esurry.
r0ldsho'". North Carolina ..cr,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

II there were Il kitchen Cab
inc, superior To the Hoosier il
stands TO reason that there
would be more or tina, cabinet
in use than there are HOLSTERS.
But there are "a many EiOosicrS
in use as lll other Kitchen Cab
inctS combined.
Two million women. by their
choice, have approved the
lioosicr as the finest Kitchen
Cabinet ever made.
There is "a lIooSier to III
every home and every purse.
Sc" NJ display OF llO0Sier For
celatn Tables and lloos!er Cab
incts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

tar%. Under the auspices of this or
~Sahlzat!on many soCial affairs IN
ciudtnS excavations. dances and re-
CcptionS are being planned.
\ large number of the applications
Tor admission to the summer school
from Virginia ar" from teachers.
graduates Of other universities vino
wish TO pursue work and
students who aim to broaden their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

I.andis), and * ia memory of b.r
mother. Mrs. Olivia chcck Lands. TN.
inscription which III" service hears
IS: TO the glory of cod. am. In los.
ing memory OF Mrs. Olivia Check
i%lnnl. fc6ru nary 20. iS5G-Nov.mb.r
-. l9i2 II is one al tn, most h.:U.
titul and appropriate memorials eyer
10y 81. rhiIip'S.