davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary dentfrice does not effectively combat it. So, despite the tooth brush, it has caused tremendous damage
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 It breeds millions of germs and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Pepsodent combats these film caused troubles as nothing else has done.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Watch it act

Send for a 1o-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after 1sing. Mark the absence of the vi-cous film. See how teeth whiten as the hlrn-coats disappear.
 A book we send tells the reason for each good effect. Judge what those results will mean to you and yours. Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

was the subject used by Mrs. Julius Sipple. She endeayored to show how unreasonable it is to expect the teacher to do as much for the child as the mother in the short time al- lotted her and how much more re- sponsible the mother is She said the mother taught all the school branches as the child devolops-the child s first music lesson being the moth CTS lullaby-art, domestic science, etc. following accordingly.
 Mrs. L. C. Thompson, field secre- tary of the Crittenden home. talked
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Combats acid

Pepsodent also multipiies the salivary flow. It multipies the starch diges; ant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralizc the acids which cause decay.
 In these ways it acts as fruit acids do. With every use 1t multi plies Natures teeth pi otecting forces. Old methods ha the op. posite effect.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

on "Why Girls Go Astray." She said it was usually because the mother did not have u e confidence of the daughter and did not watch closely enough her developing instincts. She warned mothers against the joy ride and told them to teach their daugh- ters to be careful in the attentions paid them by men.
 Tt is all too true" she said, that middle aged and married men are responsible for the downfall of many girls''
 When and How Should Sex
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re- search, has found ways to fight film on teeth Careful tests have proved them beyond question. Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 The methods are embodied in scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent So all may regularly apply them To countless homes they have brought already a new era in teeth cleaning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
This Offer
means prettier teeth-accept it

This is an offer which millions have accepted And glistening teeth seen everywhere show the good effects
 Make this free test Then judge the benefits by what you see and feel.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
THE CHARM OF X
 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
And How To Attain It

To be attractive-to be admired-is the secret desire of every woman, but lew know how to attain this accom- piishment.
 First. it is necessary to remove all nieinlSheS-tan, sun and wind freck- les. dark, sallow spots, liver blotcheS and pimples-and bring a pink glow or life to the skin.
 Black and White Beauty Bleach will remove almost all embarrassing hlemiShes, and make the skin clear, soft and beautiful tinted. Black and White Soap will preserve the com plexion-
 Black and White Beauty Bleach is delightfully."- perfumed. pink tinted cream When applied it forms an in- visible coating over the skin. Beauty Bleach does away with tedious hours before your mirror or in the beauty parlor.
 Clip and mail this ad to Black and White. Box 1907, Memphis, Tenn, for free literature and samples of Black and White Incense of Flowers Talcum and Face Powder.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
HIS PROMISE KEPT

Mrs. Benham-When we were mar ried you said that you could keep me in clothes.
 Benham-Weu, haven't I kept you in clothes which you had when married you From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

If the lids of your stove become greasy. a good way to clean them is to turn them toward the fire and let the grease burn off. Then wipe them with crumpled newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
DRY CLEANING BRUSHES

Dry clean your brushes by mixing equal parts of salt and flour and rubbing 1t through the bristles. When the mixture is staken out the bristles win be like new.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Letters To LOUerS
A DANGERS DILEMMA
Bv Winona Wilcox


 Opposites attract, we say idly, when we meet tall man with short girl, or a handsome husband with a plain little gray dove of wife. By mating oppositcs, nature maintains her averages, says science.
 Sometimes the theory works in subtle ways. Here is an odd combi- nation arranged by nature:
 For several years, I was a dancer, my parents being stage folks" writes Confused. Two years ago l was hurt in an accident and never can dance again. A year since l met well educated young man who wishes to marry me. He will give good home. and never i-- my life have l known what a home is like.
 Tt seems like a dream, too good to come true, and maybe it never will. Unfortunately for me. the young man was brought up by par ents violently opposed to dancing. Although they are nice to me now, I know they would never let their son marry one who has been pro fessional dancer.
 T dare not tell him the truth, but I cannot give him up.''
 Whatever the outcome. the man should have the truth. It is vital be- cause it has to do with heredity. The man is entitled to know what is the ancestry of the mother Of hls chll- dren.
 Once in a while it is necessary to reply to a letter with frankness not at afl desired by the writer. For instance. to a girl of 20 who refuses to marry a man of 30. He wants her to keep house for him on an iso- lated Montana ranch. He has offered to marry her, but she doesn't love him.
 However. she would like to be his housekeeper, and of course her par ents object. Then the man offers to adopt her and leave her his wealth, and still her parents protest that her reputation would be ruined. Would it be-" asks the girl. Echo-from every corner of the country: It would.
 | A girl who cries herself sick when l she can't have her own way says 1 that after some trouble with heI | fiance. she fell to the floor. was un- ] ciscious for a day and night. while l the young man and her mother watched over her.
 And then she was shocked when | the young man suggested that they l part for six months. or until she 1 could learn to control her temper. Her hope chest was filled. Every
 time she saw it she has more hys- 1 terics. Finally her father took i ] from her room.
 1 Now this is not very subtle form ! of the twill to- power Indeed II
 a much too common way of influ- encing man. Cutie" tears are oniy
 a mild variation of the extreme de | tailed above.
 Obviously a specialist in nervous ! diseases ought to treat the youni 1 woman-until the young man in th'
 case is convinced that she is a Ill
 candidate for matTimony.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

The British Museum, largest in the world, contains 5000,000 books.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Lions and tigers are too weak in lung power to run more than half mile
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Hygiene be Taught" was taken up by Mrs. F. B. Stevens. She said that the mother and not the teacher is the one to teach hygiene and the time will suggest itself as the child develops, she concluded
 CLEANING A FORSTER
 4 small soft paint brush is just the thing for cleaning an electr4 toaster.
 ADD CHEESE
 Add a bit of cheese to the stuffed tomato. It gives body and adds a lusciousness to the taste-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
STOVE LIDS

NEXT STORY-PADDY AND SAMMY JAY BECOME FRIENDS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
SMALL GIRL. INJURED, CARED
FOR IN CARPENTERS CAMP
fBy United Ncwsl

MANHASSE'r. l.. L.. June l..--Fivc-
ycar-old Martha Eroyer was pain
fully hurt and cared for In Georges
Carpenters parlor by Gus Wilson.
trainer, Sunday afternoon. ms a re-
suit of the jam of motor traffic on
tn" turnpike. near the Matthews
farm, where the Frcnchman is train.
ing.
small touring car driven by Jack
Eakcv. of Brooklyn. and carrying
three other passengers. WAS crowded
on the road, passing the camp. went
INTO IA ditch. hit "a telegraph post and
mat smashed into a truck. in which
the little sirl was sitting with her
iather. Pierce Broycr, OF New York.
Little Martha was iolt"d to the
ground and n group of about twenty
I'VE siGht-seers wcr" bowlcd over.
Gus wilson ran ont of Carpenters
mouse, seized the little girl ana took
hcr indoors. where he dressed a bad
wound on her face.
several other persons were shaken
M Carpenter was not in camp "A,
the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
ASSOCIATED TOURS GUIDE
FOR 1921 is OFF PRESS

The Automobile CLUB Of America
has Just published tho 1927 edition Of
IN" Associated Tours Guide IN" most
popular and widely used OF all tho
automobile touring books This con-
Von!cnt handbook Of motor travel is
now in It's eighth year OF publication
and 1t becomes NOR" compI"t" with
each issue Tho present edition CON
,a!ns all tn" necessary information
on 10000 miles Of selected highways
covering all the favor!tc touring Soc
lions o! New York. New England
south" Canada. Loug Island. New
Jersey. Pcnnsylva MIA. Maryland. Della
ware. Virginia. and right on through
The South To Miami On tho Eas, Coast
Of Florida ana Tampa on the West
Coast.
There arc many fuil-pave tour
maps over fifty city maps. " tn com
pl"t" itineraries. towns. rnilcagcg.
ferries. hotels and garages on all the
routes.
Motor laws. liccnsc regulations and
tim" allowed visitors i'm the various
states, are given in concise form. the
color band routes axe listed. and
th"r" is much NOR" data Of great use
'ulneSs 20 automobile owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
20| BEIGE, 4O-TO-1 SHOT,
WINS FRENCH CLASSIC
Stake Carries With 1t 100000
Frnncs-prcsilcnt and Nine.
NIiilcrand Witness Race.
10y Associated Press. !

PARIS, June i9.-Roi Beige. a
forty-to-onc shot, today won the
French grand national stecplcchaso
At four miles. ono hundred yards. The
stake carried with it 100000 francs.
All but two OF the ten entries either
t"ll or refused to take the Jumps
Master Rob cam" In second ANA
iicros NIL. the oddS-on favoritc. was
given third place.
Hcros Nil refused to take ono of
the jumps. but was taken back by his
jockey and cleared the barrier and
then was ridden home in order to
take third money.
Jockey rar;rcmcnt. who rode
ficros MI. was set down by the
ards for the remainder Of 1921
on ali the French race courses he
cause Of his ride on the favoritc in
todays race. parfrcmcnt took tho
wrong course on the third time
around the track The crowd was in
an ugly mood after the race and
threatened bodily harm to Parfre-
mcnt. who. however. was given pro-
lection by the police. Parfrcmcnt.
during his career as n rider. three
times won the grand uationa stccplc-
chase. one OF the classics of the
French turf. lI"ros XII. was four to
five in the netting
President Millcrand ana Nine.
Milicranh were present at the race.
which was attended by about 10000
persons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
SUFFOLK CATS OPPONENTS
OF COLTS FIRST OF WEEK

determined To improve their leacu,.
standing at leas: TO the extent OF
moving into fourth place. Ray Ryan's
SaUopinG Colts this morning I,ft
Richmond 10 invade the abode of III,
suffolk cats for a series Of thron
games. Suffolk now leads Richmond
Nv only "nc-half game and Should
'o-d days oattie prove victory for tho
I"rhla the two clubs Will exchange
places
The showing made this week b., the
unhoId ers of Richmoud's honor m IN.
baseball world Will demonstrate.
whether or not the team can dcf.nt
hrst division clubs. Tho nocl,v
Mount Bronchos. opponents or mo
coils al Mayo Island Park tho latter
half of the week, are now occupyinr
me coveted position of first ulncc and
me suffolk Cats also have been ulay-
ing winning ball.
however, the ability Of the Colts
10 secure an even break with the
!iSoh Bugs proved that the team is
sun iShtinS organizations
kEan's hurting S.lectios Is not
known but 1t is probable that AIeckcr
VIII be worked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
GASTON VIDAL PREDICTS
VICTORY COR CARPENTER

PARlS, june io.-'rhc Carpentier-
Lelnpscy light, in the opinion OF Gas
TON Vidal, under secretary FOR nhv-
seal culture and sports, viii dcyclnr
iht" the bittcrest battle ever staged
between hcavyweiEh,s. French
newspapers. which were hcIittlinp
pcmpsey's record and professinr TO
heiieEe that tho fight would be n
Whatsoever for Carpenter. he said
W"r" rendering their champion poor
support
Their" is no doubt that Dempsey
is one of the greatest fighting ma
ch!nrS ever seen In the Prize ring"
NJ Vidal continued. "Hut SO Is Car
renticr, and without prejudice to
pcmpscy'S sparscncss ,r balm. 1 fec,
sale in saying that Curpeutier is the
quicker thinker. Thus everything
being even physically between two
perfect hShting machines. the victory
must revert 10 the man whose brain
will propcl his muscles without the
slightest delay after seeing an open
ing think that man is Carpcn;icr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
DEMPSEY TAKES ON FOUR
FOR ONE ROUND EACH
Jack Works Before Biggest Crowd
That Has Packed His Out
door Arena.
EBy Associatcd prcssI

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 10
Working before the biggest crowd
that has packed his outdoor arena
Jack Dempsey boxed round cach
with four sparriug partners this af-
tcrnocn.
Eddie CIiarc, New York middle
weight, gave the champion the best
workout OF the day Tho Ncw York
cr's boxing VAS so impressive that
experienced ringsiIcrs were OF the
opinion that ne mad. Dempsey look
a bi, slow. Oliarc IS a former pupil
Of Willie Lewis. who Tough: Carpcn-
tier in France and later laugh, tho
French heavyweight champion. Lewis
was famous for his onc-two punch.
and O'IIarc nailed Dempsey twice
with u this afternoon Dempsey was
not hitting rs viciousiy as he has
been. however, but O'Harc outmatched
him In speed
After Dempsey ,.epp.d tho Gre,
round with o'i!arc. Philad.lphia LACK
- Hr'"n boxed the second round with
me champion. OBricn. who is 80
years old. tore into Dempsey n, the
start and Jack Jared him \ connie
ot times with left and right hook =
10 the chin. O'Bri.n declared ,hnt
Dempsey was the sharpcst and most
accurate nuncher he had ever faced.
When he let's ny with a punch To
your chin. it's going to land on Your
"hin--not you" check or hieh up on
the face" O'Bricn SAID 'IIe is in
wonderful shape and surely will be
ready within two weeks
Larry Williams and Jack Renault
faced dempsey for ,hc third and
fourth rounds. After the boxing.
Dempsey went through his other OK
crc!sc for the benefit OF the motion
picture operators
There were no now developments in
the referee situation tonight Jack
kearns said lac would attend tho
meeting of the New Jersey BOXING
Commission scheduled for Jersey City
tomorrow, when tho referee situation
probably VIII b. settled
Robert Edgrcn. stakeholder and
final arb!tcr of all disputes iuvolv-
ing Den psey. Carpenter and Tex
Richard. also Will attend the meet
irE
Kearns had nothin. to adj To his
statement OF last night. in which he
declared that tie you'd insist upon
having voice liz the selection or
the third man in the ring. Ncarns
will propose that the names OF aN
referees holding license in New Jcr-
Scy be placed in a hat and a drawing
for the referee he made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20

Horschavcn. where it VIII be used as
a Kitchen. While the smaller forms
:. permanent Improvement in Che field
enclosure as a wonauS retiring
room.
Everything IL in readiness for the
openings on Monday. August !. and
IN" natives ar" counting the days
which VIII see their town converted
INTO city as cosmopolitan as any
on the continent. There is general
rejoicing that there Will he no ad-
vanc" III the rates which womcn pa
irons Will have TO pay over tina, Of
former years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
RICHMOND GIANTS AND
BLACK SOX BATTLE TODAY

y series OF three games beginning
today viii h" pluycd on MAYO Island
Park between the Richmond Giants.
formally known as the Brook lyn
Slides. and the Baltimore Elack Son.
The TWO mines are classcd among the
fastest colorcd teams in the country.
and three interesting battles are OK
ncctcd.
The Black SoN are bring ing 10
Richmond two wcll-knoWn Colorc1
players who used - play here
"Scrappy" Nrown and Ozark Night
Smith !arc two OF ;hc most reliable
members of IN" visitors team Man.
aver Fry. however. has Strcnethcncd
the local club recently aud feels con
ident that his aggregation viii give
the Baltimore nine hard tSh;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
MANY STARS ABSENT FROM
SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY

NASHVILLE. TENN, June 10
With Bobby Jones at ST. Andrews
ana Perry NdIir. Euhc Eush and
Nelson Whitnry almost certain TO ho
absent play in the Southern golf
tournament. which begins Tuesday
over the Rcll" Meade course here.
appears To he very open
Frank GodchauX. Of the Belle
Meade Club. ro!lak Boyd. state cham
pion. OF Chattanooga; Tom Prescott
and Richard Hickey. If Atlanta. are
favored for Jones title.
Large delegations have already
reached the city and have been tun-
ing up for the qualifying round Tues
day. Today EDyd shot excellent golf
and paired in a f"ursonc with Frank
G"dchauX. Belle Meade champion. won
from two nrnfosslnnnls thrcn Mn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

DANNILLi3, VA. June l9-An-
nouncemcnt was made here today OF
thc approaching marriage or Miss
claire Jones WINERY, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs 7. j. Whinfry. OF Wash
ington, u. G., to j. Duncan Rankin.
OF Akron. Ohio. the wedding to take
place at the end OF this month.
LYNcHEuRG. VA. June 19.-.N-
yah iiccch, of Columbus. Ohio. and
Miss Rosetta Bishop. daughter OF Mir.
ana Mrs. I. T.. Bishop. OF this city.
were married at West End Methodist
Church By Rev. j. S. Gresham, Satur.
day night.
LfNCHBURG. VA. June ls.--E.d-
gar Lcr Ncighbors and Miss Hattie
Lee Richards, both of Campbell
County. were married Saturday night
AT the residence of Rev. p. T.. Arthur,
Of Fatrview Methodist Church, who
otiiCiatcd
LiNCHBUliG. VA. June l9.-Miss
kuby Lee Coleman and Earsey Lin
wood Marks. both of Lynchburc. were
married "Wednesday at the Centenary
Methodist parsonage, the pastor. Rev.
w. I. ~ Haynes. performing the
ceremony
WINCHESTER. VA. June 10
Frederick Crisman and Misc Helen r.
Hirklc. members OF weil-known fam
lies were married yesterday at
Frederick. Md according to an
nouncement made last evening by
relatives
l.fNCHBURG. VA. June Is.-Aliss
Mary g. iIodnett and Floyd Il. Hnrgis
were married "Wednesday at the home
OF Rev. i. L. Arthur, pastor OF FAR.
view Methodist Church
l.SNCHBuRG VA. June ls.-M,ss
Amy Pearl Thornton. daughter 81 j.
+. Thornton. OF Amherst. and Addle
Marshall Brown were married. We'd
ncsday at tho Ascension Fpiscopai
rcctory, Amherst. by DR. T. u. Lewis.
rector They VIII reside near Pera,
where the groom is :. farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
By WILLIAM y. Redo.
Ikc:ltDr
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
A F rame Dwelling
Known as No. 1922
West Moore Street

~ virtue % a certain decd or trus,
Gated April 20, 1919. and recorded In
The HichmOnd ChaNccgy Court Clerk 3
pihc" IN u. Il. 25Z-E pag" 32T, default
having been made IN IN. payment OF
,h" debt secured thereby, and having
been required by the beneficiary
ih"r"undcr 50 10 do. l. the under
signed trustee. Will, Ola
FRIDAY. JuNE -. 1871.
AZ $50 O'Clock =. NJ.
on "a" promises. proceed TO aoli a,
.HhIlG auction the property conveyed
iihi,d, Win an .imp,oyem,nts thereon,
hhoWn :ts NJ. 1922 West Moor. Str.ni
IN tho CITY Of Richmond Va hr,ln
hihE AT "a point on the northern, limo
81 moore stree, 227 feet w.S, of
n =; STREET thence running
wtstWardly and fronting on no
nor 'h'rn lin" Of Moore Street /. fc",
ana extending back between r,;rnIi,i
Hills 100 feet to II l0-foot nll.y
ms property Is in section iyb.ro
II VIII always keep rented at Don,
r'htal; therefore IL Should -, 49,.
vcstrncnt ''''c '''!e IN
TERMS: Cash.
". r. REDO.
Trnu'nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
james Tnomn, Mu.,nip.

pANNlLLE. VA. June l3.-Jamcs
Thomas Mustaiu. for thirty years Il
resident. died at his home in North
panvillc yesterday. following Il
stroke OF paralysis on Tuesday morn
Ing. MIR. Mustain was e? years of
age and had been i'm good health un-
til taken IN at his store. lie was
born at CHALK Level, being son Of
Colonel :. j. Nustain and Mrs Sarah
Wall Mustnin. He married Miss
Matte Oliver in 1881 aud in that year
moved 10 Danville where he engaged
In the tobacco business UP until five
years ago. He is survived 10y a
brother, :. ". Mustain. of Grctna.
ANA five children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
Mrs. Loretta T.. Jo.scl,n

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Junc 10.
Mrs Loretta =. JoSsclyn. aGtt a..
wife OF II, J." J"ssc!yn. died yesterday
ut her home ut NanCcy'S Mil. this
county y hat.vc Of Ohio, she had
resided IN Virginia since 1897. locat-
ins first in Charlotte County. later
in Richmond. ana coming To Albc-
marie in 1905. Besides her husband,
She leaves one son. Pollen Josselyn
Of Cro2et, and three daughters
i. l.. kliec. OF CroHet; Miss Jean JOS
sclyn. of Elyria. Ohio. and Mrs T. l..
Douglas. OF Akron, ohio. She also
leaves eleven grandchildren ana two
great grandchildren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
Jnncs W. Cnmn,,rII.

ETNA MILLS. VA. June IS.-Jamcs
w. Campbell who died at hts home.
clay Bank Monday evening at 6
o'clock was inferred in tho family
burying ground at Convert Christian
Church at & t. NJ today Ic leaves
two sisters. ROY Mrs Thomas j.
Taylor. of Blackstone, Va: Miss Nd
die @. Campbell VINO lived with him
on the farm. ana NirGic K. Campbell,
Of Richmond. Mr.. Campbell was a
Confederate veteran and served in
COMPANY II Smith Virginia calvary.
He is the last of the sons who lived
at homo ON the farm OF his late fath-
er. Acluthis Campbell. VIII" was we'll
known for his hospitality, especial
ly TO fnN hunters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
Mrs. Ida j. WAITS.

l.NNcfiBtRG. VA. June l9-Mrs.
Ida j. Watts, 6i years of age. widow
of Il. W. Watts. died at her home
here Friday night. She is survived
by three daughters Misses Carrie
Watts and Hattie Watts and Mrs. j.
q. ThomasSon. ana two sons. Harry
= and Lawrence y. Watts. ali of
Lynchhurg. one sister. Mrs. T.. ~
iilanks. OF Amherst, also survives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
William II. Trim.

William IL. Tripp 81 years old. died
at his home CT. North Eighth street
yesterday evening. He Is survived by
his widow, three sons. Jesse b., Rob
ert L.. and Fred II. Tripp. and a
daughter. Miss Julia y. Trip Funeral
services VIII he conducted from
Monumental Episcopal Church Tues
day afternoon at o'clock and inter-
ment VII! be in Rivcrvicw Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-20
KIWANIAN OFFICERS OFF
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

When the Kiwanians meet a;
luncheon today at o'clock they wi.i
be without the bcaming smile OF
President u Is. Kellogg. and the
merry voice OF Secretary Frank q
! ."n,han, !or both LEFT Yesterday for
the national convention of kiwan-
ians 10 be held in Cleveland al! this
week.