davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
o'conneII outpoInts Richards

Cleveland. Feb, l9.--Charcs O'ConRell.
Cleveland lightwelght decisivey outpoirSqd
pIoCkie Richards ~ Dayton, In q ten-rOund
bout here, according TO newspaper writer's al
the ringslde,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

4 simple torch that can DO carried in the
toolkIt for use on small emergency soldering
iOhs, such as electric wires and terminals
broken feed pipes small leaks, etc can b"
made from a shRNNgstIck holder and a pl"cc
of felt or a wad Of waste, The felt or wa ste
ls stuffed into the can and n small amount
ot denatured alcohol is poured IN Tho torch
il lighted with "a match and can be rA -
guishcd by putin on the lid or by prrss n ;
When not in use the Id is. OF course, put
on TO prevent evaporation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
You auto KnO,o

Many motorists make mistakes in tho way
they employ tread tlller, or putty. the plastic
rial should be applied at night or when the
car Is not to be used for some hours The
cut should be cleaned out with gasoline,
Then the cut should have a coat OF cement,
which must he allowed to dry. Next the
operator whose hands must be clean and
free from perspiratlon should roll a little
of the putty. between his fingers and then
force 1t evenly and firmly into the cut. Let
the repair stand until morning and the re
suits will be satisfactory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Lewis Tossss Belgian Champ

.o1 1''"hhnah. Ca. Feb l2.--Ed "stranglor"
, nm,,' ,n'" T0p DraGk. Belgian wrestling
u /, &C.. H"ur and 'wo seconds here.
.'"''" deadlock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Tho former local trotter. Norman Dillon.
2.05L should prove Il useful horse for Ea-l
Pitman this year In tho Good Time Stable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES
High school League

YFSTERDAY'S SCORES
High School League
Frsnkford High. 80; Germa ntown High
is.
South Philadelphia. 80; Central High.
Is.
Other Games
Germantown Academy 81; Havertord.
10.
Mount Holiy High, is, Moorestowu
wiimingtor, r. C.. o.. HaddonasId
High. 80 tgiris).
West Co. hoiic. 81. saIes!anum. 32.
Viilanovd Prcps, 80; La Sale Props,
81.
Chestnut Hi 25; Friends ContraL II.
Germa antown Friends. 80; Abingdon
High. 10.
,XGlneton Girls. 52i JenNIn;own
Girls. ..
iansdowne G.ris'. "a: Darby Giris. 80.
Amber HiGh Girls. -: Souderton, :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Peter Mlururr. 9:O2H from wNIamsport
ard Sister Bertha 90 2:O2%, from Panl..
stand as the two fastest trotters of the
last season ana both give promise OF gain.
ing new laurr1s tho coming season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

The Spr!ag C.ty Driving Association prom.
srs 10 have an active season this ;ear
The matinee racing season in that Chester
county town vii ONCn on Memorial Day
Asa Custer VIII ho tho starting judge th,a
year. while EDDIE Custer viii have charge
Of tho track, whcrc some prospects will be
trained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
Racing date. for 1921:

Cuba - Havana, January !. continuing
scventy-four or more days. ,
Ncxico-Tlaj juana January /. continuing
g,.venty-aeen or more days.
NaryIand-Alowic, April .. twelve days:
HGvrc de Grace. April 49, thirteen daya'
E"rtncItS:-I pxirg'un April 20. continuing
tci days. Other dates have not been an
EouuCcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Harry Orr, OF Reading thinks well Of tho
CO,ts, Orto.an Able. Maid King and Gu,
NirectuIn Al are being given tho.r frs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
TrOt and Pace Notes

Joe Roy, 2:O6ta. is wintering well out at
West Chester. Dan Lcary will give hib a
prep" for HIS fourteenth campaign. lie is
now seventeen years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Tho Dillon ANworthy, 2:loi4 youngsters
training at Pinehurst, y. C., from this city
are dDlnE nicely for Grant Page. who has
charge OF them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12
4 conncctlng-rod scpnp mnY hn rrnA

\ connectinE-rod scoop may be made from
heavy sheet metal. II Is placed directly
the shape OF a triangle in the sheet metal
about three-quartcrs "f an inch long and bent
down. The length may vary according to
thN clothes. with which the rods arrr6ach
the pan. II the motor Is or very long
stroke and moro splash IL wanted the llot
may be cut in tho shape OF a rectRuglc 50
that Il will splash moro oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

ger, .: Tolllnger .: owens. q; Cunningham
3: Mintzer Smith q Foul goals-TolinscI
Il: Frazer. .; owens. 9; Cunningham, smith
.. Referee - Mullen. Time - 20-mtnut
halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

II. NJ. c. Fry is Jogging seven head OF
prnspcCtiv" Campagnrrs at Mount HOLY.
Thc "show en- member vf the stable ly
Lom Ketchem that great young horse, which
did SHOW such fights Of speed on the fair
circuit as % make old horSomcn take no.
,icc. ono by Native King and another out
"f Paradise Girl "I2, are also prom!slns
nembtra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Much interest Is shown In the running at
Havana ton! prrOw oS tn" Slo.OuO Grand Ma
tionaI Handicap. u numb,r OF the owners
feel that their entries are especially favored
by the weights assigned, which are Us fol-
lows: Heron, ~; Ranchcr, l2O; Rcdman
nut Hall, 100; Sweep Clean, los: Bally, l0I;
Furbelow, lOe; Frank w, l07 Gen. J. VI.
G0mey, I08; MAJ or nouse. lo9: BILLY barton,
IO3: sweet Hlus.c 90: Betty j, H7; Hu nee,
10: Henry O. %. Heron and Rancher
iIfely Will rue as choices for this stake.
FTlrbelow at the weights wiz b" dangerous
contender
II. T.. whhney's Tryster,, y, f. sImm's
leonardo II and Sam, H!llre'h's lnchchpa
are ol!sibie to and probable starters in the
,atonin championship. = p. Riddle 3
iIrisadicr dcneral, Bradley's. Believe Ille
Hour and the ]. X. L. Ross Star Voter also
are among the probable starters. The fees
already Accumulated IN this stake amount to
$i4,725. and sl5. 900 Is 20 DO added by tho
LatoEa Jockey Club.
Follow Ing the protest Of the Laurel track
IN Maryland tho state Racing Commission
has indicated that license may be refused tho
Laurel track altogether II II persists in re-
fusing to acqulesce In the detos allotted and
cat rios out threats to go into the courts
laurel seems to be playing q lone hand
&gainRt the commission In that state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Suburban II. c. would like 70 hear from nj!
fftcen- s!xt cen ycar-old nves. having halls.
A. =. Rangnow. 5607 North American street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

PoIyEon II. O., a ifteen- seventec ecn-ycar old
quintet desires 70 schedule games with
teams having halls william LomaX. 2J9S
South Pershing stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-12

Waco Juniors. II thirteen fourteen -yaar-ull
aggregation desires TO hear from Quln'uts OF
It's age H. Zaun. 300l Dauphin street
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14

were seated in a ear on a lonely coun- try road. Gamble declares that the bandits forced them from the car and then shot him in the foot as they started to walk to town. When the holdup men failed in trying to start the car, they again intercepted them and dragged the girl, screaming at the top of her voice, into a ravine. Gamble says he heard shot shortly after that. Sheriff J. E. Brown found her body this morning at daybreak.
 Evidence near the place where Mrs. Ward was found indicated that she made a despeate struggle with her captors. Gamble was only slightly wounded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
ABANDONSB0Y P|NNEDBY CAR
 T0SURE DEATH
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Russellville, Feb. 14.-Disregarding appeals for aid, the unidentified driver of big touring car last night pulled away from the car under which a boy named Robertson was pinned and left hlm to certain death. Robertson had pulled out of the road to allow the larger car to pass. His car was over tuned, the accident occurring near Oeta, He was dead when aid finally reached him and his body was re- moved.
 Robertson was driving with two nurses from Russellville hospital. The nurses said the big car sounded a warning signal and that Robertson's car overturned as he pulled to the side of the oad.
 Climbing from the big car, the driver turned f1ashlight on the week and saw Robertson underneath it.. The driver turned away and said: "He is just unconscious and will be all right when you get him out"
 Robertson was suffering extreme pain and begged his companions to lift the car from him, which they were unable to do. If you will raise the car, it will save my life" However, the two girls were unable to move the wreck and it was fully an hour before farmer reached the scene and extricated his body. Robertson was dead when removed
 The dead boy was an employe of the Purity Ice Cream Company and well regarded at Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
BOARD BLOCKS SALARY SLASH
 BY RAILROADS
By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 14.-The right of railroads to arbitrarily reduce the wages paid their employees was denied in decision handed down today by the federal railroad labor board, made upon the petition of employees of the Erie road from putting into effect drastic reductions in pay.
 In substance, the board held that the railroads had no right to reduce wages until their claims and the claims of employees had been heard by 1t. "No changes shall be made in the hours of the workers and no change shall be made in existing scales of pay before the board has had opportunity to hear such peti- tions,' the ruling says.
 Erie officials were were directed by the board to be present on February 23 for hearing on their petitions flor drastic reductions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
ACCIDENT IN
 BASKET BALL
 PROVES FALA[

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Greenbrier, Feb. 14.-Troy Shu- mate, died about o'clock this morn ing at his home eight miles east o. Greenbrier as a result of injuries sustained in basketball game at Guy Saturday afternoon.
 Young Shumate was one of the play CTS on the Blackfork team. During the game he collided with Frank Sims, a Guy player, Sims knee striking him in the stomach. Shumate was knock ed out, but at first it was not thought his injuries were serious. His condi- tion, however, continued to grow worse untildeath occurred early today.
 Shumate was fine student and atn- lete and the accident has caused a gloom over the entire community. No blame is held against Sims, the ac- cident being regarded as one which was unavoidable
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
SAY LANDS OPEN
 TO IMPEACHMENT
(By United Press)


 Washington, Feb. 14.-A movement for the impeachment of Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis of Chicago, fed eral judge and also supreme director of baseball, was started in the house today by Representative Welty, Dem- ocrat, of Ohio.
 Mr. Welty declared that Judge Lan- dis is subject to impeachment be- cause he has neglected his duties as judge to become the supreme ruler of organized baseball.
 Further charges nfade against Judge Landis are that his acceptance of his second office has nullifed pro- ceedings against former Chicago American league players under indict- ment for conspiracy to throw games and has also voided the judgment of S200,000 obtained in his court by the defunct Federal league against organ ized baseball. Judge Landis presided when the Federal league suit was heard, and the judgment awarded for alleged violation of the antitrust law MT. Welty declared that by becom- ing the supreme head of baseball Judge Landis has made these court actions null and void.
 MT. Welty's charge was referred without debate to the judiciary com- mittee in accordance with parliament ary procedure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
TROUBLE MAKERS
 DEF|ED BY WHITE
tBy United Pressy

Washington, Feb. 14.-Chairman George H. White of the Democratic national committee today invited Thomas B. Love, national committee man from Texas, and Robert ". Wool ley to appear before the executive committee on Thursday, February 24, and explain why they think the inn mediate reorganization of the party and the busting of the present chair man is necessary.
 MT. Love had addressed request to each national committeeman to de- mand that Chairman White call a meeting of the committee for he re- organization of the party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
HOPE TO RESTORE
 "BABBL|NC" GIRL
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Miriam Rubin the eight-year-old Waukegan girl, is still talking after nine days of inces- sant babbling. Her voice is pitched much lower and her talk about mama" and dolls has grown more incoherent
 Miriam responded slightly to oste- opathic treatment administered along her spinal column yesterday by Dr. Oberger, who found two vertebrae out of place. He forced them back in position, after which Miriam slept for two hours. Doctor Oberger ex- poets her to be completely cured within few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
LAUNCH FILIBUSTER
 ON PACKER CONTROL
tBy United press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-A filibuster said to be as powerful as the stand of the Democrats against the emer- gency tariff bill, may be started in the house this week to force passage of the packer control bill. Extreme pressure is being brought to bear upon Republican leaders, it was said, to prevent action during the present session or to delay it's passage so that final enactment would be impossible on account of the necessary confer ences between the house and senate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
M'COMBS AT POINT
 OF DEATH REPORT
(By United Pressl

New York, Feb. 14.-William F. Combs, manager of President Will sons first campaign for the presi- dency, is at the point of death and his physicians expect the end momen- tarily. Mir. Combs is afflicted with heart trouble and his condition has been more than serious for the past week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
GIRL MURDERED, 1. ESCORT WOUNDED
fBy United Press.

Paris, Tex, Feb. 14.-The body of Mrs. Marcel Ward, said by her escort, Claude Gamble, to have been murder ed after bandits had wounded him, was found late Sunday in an open lot near here. Police are Investigating the story told by Gamble.
 According to Gamble, he and Mrs. Ward were held up by bandits as they
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14
EX-GOVERNOR DIES.
(Bv United rress)

Oklahoma City, Feb. 14.-Thomas B. Ferguson, 64, territorial governor of Oklahoma at the time the state was admitted to the union, died today at local hospital following major operation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-14

Dr. W. A. Mcdonald, district tick eradication supervisor, is in Little Rock today on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
MONTPELIER

AT the Brunswick shop special re-
lease of dance records. adv
For sale: Used piano at bargain
1872 Main street.
Two planes from the Burke Jones
Salisbury corporation at Randolph will
stage an aerial combat over Montpelier
on Armistice day, and Daredevil Bar
rows, who held great crowds open
mouthed at the state fair at White
River Junction by his stunts on flying
planes viii perform at that time. j.
Carlton Jones, representing the cor.
poration, met with Michael j. Cohan
chairman of the American Legion
posts committee on the observance Of
Armistice day, yesterday. The aerial
part of the program for the day was
approved at meeting of committees
from the Legion post and the board Of
trade last night.
A chimney fire broke out in the
home of Ben Rossi at % Sibley avenue
shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
The fire was extinguished by the use Of
chemicals. Small damage was done.
Heaton Ryan and sister, Mrs. John
Senter, Of Boston are visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Peter Munroe Of New York Il
visiting her parents in this city while
on her vacation.
G. 4. Terpenning of New York,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
TALK OF THE TORN

Only two days more TO pay water
rentals.--adv.
p. ). Harrison Of Albany, \. y, Is in
Barre on business.
Miss Eliza Benton OF Redlands. Cal,
is visiting at the home OF DIR. h. A.
Drew of Maple Grove street.
Joaquin Gonzales Of Quincy, Mass
a stonecutter. is in Barre visiting
friends on North Main street for a few
days.
Miss Eleanor Paige, accompanied by
Miss Mildred o'Brien OF Montpelier,
left to-day for Burlington TO pass the
week end -
Your chance at last to get $500
Edison for sl65. This machine has
been used. but Is in very good condi-
ton. See Us at once. browns Drug
Store.-ady.
Little Patricia Paiment Of Granite
vile. who submitted recently TO the
experimental osteopathic operation Tor
congeni;al dislocation Of the hip, Is re-
ported to be resting well
A car Of Maine winter apples = ex-
pected to Be set the 10Th on the NJ. Z
w. r. K. track. Included win be bald
wins. Shows. GreeninEs, Sweets and
Northern spies. part in bulk and part
N barrels. Get your apples now! c.
NJ. Johnson.-adr-
The parish supper At the Church Of the
Good Shepherd last nizhf vas a very
pleasant affair. coddard seminary stu
dents who ara attendants Of the church
were the guests Of the evening, and
tire rector. Rev. A. Cyril Drumm, n =
few words. gave everyone cordial
,-sicoue. The supper was delicious. -
slravs. aus AZ IL ciosc those in az
tsrssnc, chose % remain fer = lttle
and enjoy . social tine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SQUASH. PUMPKINS and FEW cABRAGEs
FOR sALE-Geo. 4. Durkee. II Orchard
street, Tel. sock. lslse
FOR RFNT-At once. good warm down
rtairs tenement or rooms, for the
49, teut II warm last winter with n tons
"a coal (. wiz rent furnished or unfurnishcd ;
=. Carleton, q Highland Ave, phone atl-M.
- 1911
SOME SMALL TENEMENTs 10 REN E
on West street. inquire Ct ~ fark -
Tel. l7t-w. lsltl
FTRST4-LAss AUTO MECHANIC DESIRES
POSITfON-Wages reasonable Tor steaay
- rerlv hy letter to "Mcchanc. care 81
TINES office Ut
Girl. WANTED-For general housescrk !
arplv 70 Mrs.. F. B. House. Montpelier
road Tel 1851 lsiti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

manager Of the Woolworth ten cent
stores, was on his annual Inspection
here to-day. az -
Joseph Monroe was fined $50 ana
costs in city court before Judge W a;
Lord this morning on being found
guilty of intoxication. Monroe was
working in a lumber camp east TOWARD
the New Hampshire line, and was gwen
some denatured alcohol by other men
in the camp. He brought some 60
Montpelier and got into trouble IN Glii's
lunch cart, where he was arrested py
Deputy Sheriff Edward Gill.
Drs. Ladd and Rogers conducted a
tuberculosis clinic at the Heaton nos
pital yesterday afternoon, About SIX
patients were treated.
Michael j. Conan and Miss Lucille
| Holmes left for Boston this morning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk g
attend the Harvard Centre footoall
game at Cambridge tomorrow after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

A car Of Maine winter apples Is ex-
pected 10 be set tho 10Th on the NJ. a
w. r. r. track. Included win be Bald
wins, Shows, Greetings, Sweets and
Northern Spies. part in bulk and part
in barrels. Get your apples nowi Q.
u. Johnson-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

James Summers. Clansmen weaI e5'I :.
and gloves. James Hogg, chief, d =
Mcleod, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-28

A special meet,
ing of Clan Cor.
don, No. IL, viii
be held on Satiir-
day. Oct. 20, at
1880 p. m, for tbs
purpose Of attend
ing the funeral q
our late brother
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should !.c used very carefully
+; YOU want I" keep Your hair look
ing it's best. Most soars and pr.-
pared Sh"npo"s contain too much
alkHIi. This dries tn" s"ai;. makes
tn" hair brittle. ANA ruins il.
tn" best thing TO- steady use il
MGlSiii"d coc"anut oil shaupo" (Which
Is nur" and Er"aS"i"SSI. and j. bet
ter ihan anything else YOU can use.
one "r two t"aSpouuSiul Of Mulsi-
hrd viii cleans" the hair and scalp
thur"uGhlN simply moist.n the hair
with water and rub II IN. /, makes
an dhnmlanc" OF rich creamy lath-r.
when r.uS"$ ont easily. renoNinL.
every particle OF dust ART. daudrun
and "NceaSiN" oil. Tho hair dries
quickly and "N'mly. ana I, leaves IN.
-"a'n soft and ttr hair nuc AMI SILKY.
bright. iusu"us. huny and easy "a
manage.
I"u can g"t Mulsincd rocoanu, oil
Su'np"" 1T any pharmacy. It's VERY
c""hr. aud u i"w ntnc"s will Sup;.ly
very member Of tho family Tor
mon thS. he sure YOUR drurg' :, .;iy.s
"i' Nhls'h"h Nhvrrt s"m.nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
MANY NEW FEATURES
ON NEW LYRIC PROGRAM
FadS. FnlIicS aud Fuihlcs of
the Day Are Happily
Hi off

iId" ana iulli"S and f"ihl.s Of tho
day arc happily ~. on IN tn" c"mcdy
features ct the Sh"W with which tho
u"w week opens at the Lyric Mon
uaS afternoon. NIu,i"-artistS vf st"l-
lar mote appear ia ".vch ut In. two
k"tth bills announced by Manager
Charles ". KrN
IA opening show win bring th"
Misses Marie aud Nnn CLARK. two
PRETTY ana talented Sisters. who hav"
attracted much attention ia mu*.ral
comedy
Something ucw ia musical acts is
promised ia Tie "i!.riuG az the i;crni-
cjNiri brothers. "Moiu.uts Musicale"
they term thu n"Ncity. Incidental t."
their performance tn" E"rniyvicis in.
tr"ducr a pretty cSciorsma. rlcCtri-
,tlly illuminated
"ml,uN caesar Of 1921" IS ,ho lin"
- au urr"Hri"uSlN "omic.i ;rav"sty
on tn" classic drama. which viii
presented hy Anderson aud Young.
H." "Nc"Il"ut v"calist> 80 on TINS
hu!. rh"y are Feel and carvin. sing
crs with fresh young voices. who
hav" a repertoire al new songs
Admirers OF neat. fast. sn.pry
gymNaSttc stunts viii ind much to
interest them in IN. exhibition Of
t:ary and Eary They give - per
forman"- that is out oil the beaten
path many OF the icats OF agility.
Skill and endurance they attempt tie
ing OF their own invention.
TWO hiE novelties distinguish the
bin for tn. latter half of Ia. week.
ono Of these is TIA" Golden Bird. a
real fcathcrcd bipcd which sings IA =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

ar" seen They offer suite OF
dances. modern and classic. each Of
Witch 's handsomely costumcd and
presented with rich and colorful
scenic fppurtcnanccs.
Iolliii"S al song and comedy ar.
the contribution of Hank Brown ana
company. Hank liz an eccentric come :
dIan VII" long ago established him
self aS "A faNoritc here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25

engage in different forms as rcev,a
zion "ndcr the direction or IT," h,.d
oi tho physical cduca'iona' d,aar,-
mcnj Glass elections th!. year win
%, on ,rc regular ballot sss.-u ,lu-
giving til" yuuu. women truuiu-
m euud vitl&cnship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
tialii-t urci
Most IuiluJi> so
prino Ia tii- world
said

I lil,. ii"ird az
- u NuIi,i.rfal
pro'luCtirn Iiti
Z hin CHOW hl!t
never had an "..-
i'prtuIiitN 0i sec
inE a. uiIi.l fast
h"FL. " q;
charmed Ird ia
rItI.iird bN H.
dazzling delight.
H. ,niin.tr VARIETY.
t> u"iluIutI> arts
TRY. IT. wonderful
ms" "h-S'=n,'. aud
] cannot rtraif!
from NrgIII. NDti
L" teal ,nu that l
r"iN rn.uNrd lhu
Z hin how.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-25
{ ajnI,ailliI
DirrTlpr General
I hGT.iEp h.i'E5I
assoc ..IIIpft

! iiaN. seen mann
ls tIiIii!ti, ANA 'i.,ib-
uIutr !niouu'ttei-.
BON az ttII~ 'uFtisH
1rN iDt! ~ il'-
great pIt'!A nous
al JOI,iOn, i.T.>
ANA. Milan. but
never In EFN 'nflr"
career h:iN, | wi
messed -ti'ii - sill
p.Tiiiy ~Gt-rd Iud
10 artistic u l.g--
Nvnt.lI!uIt a. iiiut
az NUuf wonderful
"tiu , Inn { iUN