davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
S1,1OO CASH PRIZES
OFFERED At HERM|STON
DAIRY AND HOG SHOW
October 7 and 8 Are Dates
Chosen for Exhibit; Sports
to Occupy Place on Program


With $11OO offered in cash prem
iums and a program both instructive
land entertaining scheduled, the Her
miston Dairy and Hog Show, October
I and s, gives promise of being one
of the best exhibitions in Oregon.
The program for the two days is as
! follows.
Friday.
I S:45--Gaoys' and girls stock Judging.
! 9:00-FArade to the grounds.
1O:00-Judging of dairy cattle
and swine.
10:3O-Dress form demonstration.
! 11:45-Greased pig race.
1:00-Judging continued.
| 3:O0-Foot races.
3:45-Throwing football for dist
ance.
4:O0-Football game.
7:15 and 9:0O-All star cast in ''The
Boomerang" at the Play House.
Saturday-Pendleton Day.
9:30-Judging of horses.
10 :G0-Judging of women's exhibits.
1:00-Live stock parade.
L: 1:30-Pulling contests.
4.UU-1OrS0 races.
715 and 9:0O-Lon CLANCY in THE
Penalty" at the Play House.
Sports will occupy an important
| place in the program. The prizes and
the events include the pulling con
tests, with two prizes of SIS each
football game, purse $25; creased pis
= race. $3.50: 100 yard dash. men IS
!, 100 yard dash. boys IS: football throw
;, merchant Sc prize; and prizes, 81:
4 and SIS for each of two horse races.
Prize List Extensive.
, The prize list for dairy cattle is a
II follows
/ Best bull year and up, 1st $40
. End IS.
. Herd of three cows, 80 months an,
- Iup owned by exhihitor-1st S25; 2n'
SIS.
: Herd of three heifers, IL to 8
months, 1st SIS; End $40.
Best COW 80 months and up-1s
$40; End IS.
Best heifer. Il to 80 months-1s
SIS; end 81.
Champion COW or heifer-$5.
Milk contest-1st $50; End SIS; Sr
$40; 4th IS.
Prizes for SWINE.
For swine. the prizes are:
Glass l Duroc Jersey:
Best boar year and over, lst s.
End Sc; Srd 81.
Best boar under year-1st IS; 2n
SO; srd 81. -
Best sow l year and over-1st s.
End So; Srd 81.
Best sow under year-1st s5; 2r
,sS; Srd 81,
Glass IL Poland China:
Best boar / year and over-1st s
2nd So; Srd 81.
Best boar under / year-1st IS: 81
$S; 3rd 81.
Best sow l year and over-lst 5
End So; Srd 81.
Special Premiums:
Grand champion boar-Ribbon.
Grand champion sow-Ribbon.
Best sow and litter farrowed und
ten weeks-1st $6; End 81.
4 Hogs, either sex. any age the {
of one sire-First Sc; End 81; 3rd
Hogs, either sex, any age,
produce of one sow-First. Sc; End
Srd 50. ..-
Horses New Feature.
4 new feature this year will be
prizes for horses. The list is as
lows:
Best farm team--First $40; End
Pest brood mare with foal by sid,
FIRST $40; End $5.
Best sucking colt-First IS; End
Best colt, years-First IS; End
Pest colt. years-First IS; End
Best colt. year-First IS; End
In addition there will be prizes
farm produce for BOYS and girls c
work. school Industrial work and
mems work.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET
PORTLAND. Sept. 2S.-(A. p.
4. ne 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
INVESTIGATION TO CONTINUE

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 2S.-CC.
PA probe into the alleged brutality
and inefficiency in connection with
the state insane asylums will be re-
sumed tomorrow, Robert Hesketh,
chairman of the committee of citizens
which Governor Hart appointed to In
vestiente conditions, announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
GERMAN GOVT REGARDS
TREATY AS UNNORKABLE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-(U. P0
Berlin reports that the German
government regards the peace treaty
with the United states as "unwork-
able and full of holes" This re-
port may be used by the treaty oppo-
nents to block its ratification by the
senate. Senator Rorah announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
C,Tu n MARKET is STEADY.

PORTLAND, Sept. ga. PD-
Cattle are steady. Hogs have weak
undertone, top 65 cents lower, prime
light, $10.50 to $11. Sheep are slow.
Eggs and butter are firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
pREM|ER'S REPLY TO
Be DELAYED ONE DAY

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-(A. Po-
Premier Lloyd Georges reply to Dc
Valera. in which he is to invite the
Sim Fein leaders to the conference IN
Iondon in October to discuss the irish
self government within the empire WIN
not be issued today as was expected
No hitch developed but the premier
decided to wait another day to give all
the members of the cabinet an oppor-
tunity to pass on the draft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum. 50
Minimum. ~.
Barometer, 29.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
.>,uRrCAN DELEGATES MEET.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-(A Po
The first meeting of the four AM
erican delegates to the armament con-
ference will probably be held next
week for consultation. 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Sept. 2S.-(A. PO--
Wheat is S1.06 to Sill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
RF REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AND

The East OreEonIan 10 Easffvn Ore
Ron's greatest newspaper and Ha 4 SELF
irg force gives to the advertiser oyef
twice the guaranteed paid clrculAuea
II Pendleton and Umatklla county OF
any other Newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MERCHANDISE FPECIALs AT sTOREs
MISCELLANEOUS BARGAINS


 One golden oak hat rack in fine condition; a sure enough bargain for only $16.45; also one golden oak hat rack, only $49.95; this is a beautiful piece of fur niture, very massive, and will be an ornament in any home; a regular $100 value; let us show it to you; also one combination bookcase and writing desk combined in golden oak, fine for any home, only $24.95; also one golden oak davenport, upholstered in black chase leather, only $10.45; also one mahogany davenport, upholstered in black chase leather, only $10.45; now, these are not new davenports, neither are they in perfect condi- tion, but they are still very serviceable and are won- derful bargains at the price asked for them.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
NEW GAS RANGE
 BARGAINS

We are putting on a spe- 1. cial sale this week of our famous Peninsular gas range; these are wonderful ranges and you will have to see them to appreciate their rare quality and beauty; we have them in all styles, at most all prices; here are a few of the bargains we are offer ing; a very pretty range for only $52.45; also one with special porcelain splasher and door, only $6O; also a real beauty with porcelain splasher and glass door. only $82.45. You can't beat these bar gains, so if you need a gas range it will pay you to in- vestigate. Also a complete line of Universal coal and combination coal and gas ranges.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MERCHANDISE ART1CLEs FOR SALE
IRON BEDS S5 AND UP

We are closing out a linn tied number of brand new iron beds at cost and be- low; these have small posts but are good substantial beds and can't be dupli- cated at the price we are closing them out for; while the number is limited, we feel sure you can find something to suit you if you will come early and not wait until they are all sold; you will also find many bargains in other more expensive beds.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Avenue Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
DINING ROOM
 SPECIALS

SPECIALS
 We have a beautiful 54- inch mahogany buffet, col onial style, very massive; this piece is slightly shop worn, but it is not abused in the least and could not be told from one just from the factory; a regular $120 value for only $74.45; also one small golden oak buffet in excellent condi- ton, only $27.45; also one small fumed oak buffet, good as new, and looks like new, only $27.45; also one golden oak china closet, brand new, beautifully fin ished, and of excellent quality, only $44.95; this is a wonderful bargain; also one fumed oak china closet, brand new, a fine buy for only $39.95; also one jaco- bean china closet, brand new, only $54.95; this is 9 very handsome piece of furniture and is easily 8 $75 value; come and look 1t over if you really want something real good at a very low cost.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 22O7 Second Ave. Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

FOR SALE-Oldest and best established tailoring and clean ing business in Birmingham. Will teach you to operate paying proposition; location good; reason for selling other business to attend. CYL, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
FOR RENT

roR RENT stsrs sna e.;:.l'3g .s ssTs s!sss !:
 6sssx. 6ssnSs'i s.sis1 ds' ss'' ns'" 's's l.''s''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

FOR RENT-Near Five Points. steam heated apartment. suitable for small f.m- Phone Main 17l%-J or call apartment F. Fairmont apartments.
 WANTED--Nice. small apartment Tor lam fly of three without hildren; mu:t pc ln Age-HerAld.
 BUSINESS PROrEMTx I0k RENT es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
PAINTS

Hirh grade naints at biz reduction; root paint for leaky roofa. .guaranteed ws sei for lesA Robertson Hardware Co.,. zo2e lst Ave. Main 711e.
 YOUR choice of any suit n my stock at ,335. Including my best blue and black serees; vaIues up to $7o. Marc Linx 1911 1st Ave. FOUND-Largest stock of odd trousers in the city; lowest prtceA Marc A'nx' isii 1st Ave
 WEARING APPAREL % CHOICE Of any suit in my stock at Ssb; includes best worated suttn alec Finest blue and black oefgea; fatues uP to sfv' Mare Link. 1911, lst Ave. " ' WAETE0 ID Bs'x He WT RITY sssese :.sx sase E s'ssns: < ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
MAKE SANDS MEMBER
j. S. NEAR EAST BODY
Richmond Man Elected tu Ma.
linnal Board of Trustees
of Organization.

Oliver j. Sands. president OF tho
American National Bank and State
chairman Tor Virginia % the Near
East Relief. has been elected 4 mer,-
lcr Of the national board .. iIustrns
OF u!at organization. II wes a:,-
nounced las; night. Ito has accepted.
Mr.. Sands was elected. aicur with
JoscphuS Daniels. honorary State
chairman FOR North Carolina. to nj
two vacancies caused 10y recent
deaths.
AR. Sands has been IN na,.e. Of
Near East Relief work in Virginia
Tor two and a half years He has not
oriy given much of his own time
bu; Waller Holiday. -rrcsiden:
.! Mr.. sands BANK. Is state treas
ureE. Other men OF prominr.,ca who
are officials .: tho Virginia division
are: HAStmorrlnnd Davis. honorary
state chairman; Harris Hart. chair
man OF educational institutions: Hill
Montague. chairman Of iratcrnal or
CARNATIONS. and iscvs. W. Russell
i"w!c. Fred K. Chcnault. Hugh -. c.
Maclachlan and j. j. G-avatt.
liichmcnd stood second among the
subdivisions of Virginia in contrilu,.
ing To the Near East RELIEF during
October. II also WAS announced yrs-
terday. Tho capital city. with S3OT 40
Was led only by Campbell County and
lynchhGcG. with s997.75.
Among the Richmond organizations
contributing were: Industrial Chan
ter. Holy Trinity Church: phiiathca
Class seventh Street Christian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
JURY FINDS VETERAN
WAS KILLED By AUTO
t"r"ncr'S nOdy Probes Accident.
Which Cost Three Lives In West
End NIonduy

Attcr several witnesses had t"s,i.
fled at an Investigation conducted 10y
Coroner Whitfield into the auto,no-
bile accident at Robinson Stree; and
Grove Avenue Monday night. IL.
which Commander l.. W. Thompson
and W. III. Sampson were killed. the
following verdict was returned by a
coroncr's jury yesterday:
The jurors sworn 10 inquire when,
how and by what means the said
Richard Willis Thompson came Ia his
death. upon their oath do say that
h" died on the 9Th day 81 November.
1871. from Injuries received when
struck by AN automobile At Robinson
Street ana Grove Avenue on Novcm-
her :. l9:i.'
statement by j. w. Evcrs. driver
"i Inc dictated ear, that he did not soc
'h" three pedestrians on account Of
IN" glare al street ear headlight,
was substantiatcd by NJ. .. Jacobson.
II student ut tho Medical Collcg. O.;
Virginia. wI,o was Il passenger In tn.
'front.' seat OF the automobile a, the
tiH.:.
Condition o: Mrs. THOMPSON. tn.
only survivor Of the accident. still is
reported critical by physicians ut the
Retreat for the Sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
CULPEPER LINES UP FOR
VA. HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Sends to Headquarters Data
Bearing on History Of
County.

'uIpeper County now IL orr,iiz.l
fer the work nf carving nm u,.
W"rF OF the Virginia Historical
faGFant Association aud deco in
'hrcst Is being showed In IN. project,
MISS Adele Y"uall. who recently ac.
copied the Craftsmanship Of the page.
ant auxiliary committee for Culpep.r
county. has named Mrs. Raleig. r
Green chairman OF the publicity
committee: Mrs. clifford Miller
chairman Of the membership com
nitt"": Mrs. NJ. II. calfrcc. secretary
AMI Miss Ruth Campbell. treasurer.
The committee sent to pageant
headquarters yesterday considerable.
historical data rclativ. To Culncp.r
'"unty Tor use in preparation OF the
story OF the pageant. Invitation was
extended Secretary ". Il. Cridlin to
address the citizens of the county q,
an early date.
Leonard Was. - ,ytumor az
Philadelphia. * spending several
days here comforting with officials
oh the details FOR tn. pageant
From throughout the State school
children are asltins Tor historical
data 10 hc use" in the writing ~
compositions. The parcant Is
awakening AN interest in historical
matter" said Seer ,ury cr!Ii!n YES.
tcrday. as ne opened Il number or
legal sized envelopes ami found
essays from several histuriaus al
the state. These essays ~ Il. u..d
in the proposed Nahispa entertain
incnis soon Ia start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
.sP|LLANE, GUEST OF CITY.
TO Be RENDERED DINNER
Business Expert Will Make
Cl"se-up Inspection of Local
Industries Today.

hahkcrs. realtors business nrl
professional men and heads OF indus.
'rlal establishments in Richmond viii
gather at the Richmond Hotel ~
O'Clock this afternoon to attend /,
dinner rendered Richard W. Spnlanc,
financial editor and business writer
on The editorial stan ~ tile rhi!adcl-
PIMA fuhiic Ledger. who has been
making Il survey Of business ana m
uuS'rlai conditions in the North and
West
Mr.. Spillane arrived in Elcnmond
yesterday morning direct from Sn-
vannah. Ca. and went into conference,
wth w. I. Dahn-y, business man
ag"r. and other officials OF the cham
n"r Of Commerce He expressed deep
interest in the Trcdcgar lru; Works
win The history "f which he Is in:
miliar. and he cruphasi tina; il j.
one Of the survivors ~ A,ncrlca'S
earliest iron Industries MIR. SpiIlan.
was surprised when statistics were
presented TO him showing Richmond
TO lead the world in the production
Of blottinS paper.
During this morning Mr. Srillanc
VIII make closeup inspection OF
several OF the leading industries. and
VIII confer with the production exec
utivcs Of these establishments
The dinner at o'clock will ho pre-
sided over by Henry l. I.!,chford.
president of the Federal Trust Conn
fany. chairman OF the advisory cuun-
ell OF The Chamber of Commerce. who
Will Introduce MIR. Spillane. The ar
iicicS 10y MIR. Sp!llane on business
conditions throughout IA" country
appear exclusively in Tho Evening
t,Sn,:r,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
BODY FAILS OF QuORuM:
BANK TAN CASE WAITS
Nin>lir and tofcr ON Hand tu Confer
With Nrmbcr. OF Council
Finance CoMmittrr.

owing - absence from the city
81 several members Of the Finance.
Committee "i City Council. that body
I'D not nee, last night. as a quorum
was not available The meeting was
called TO act upon a paper submitted
by Mayor Ains.ie asking for authority
10 enter into an agreement with the
National banks in i;Ichmond concern
.ng the assessment OF taxes on bank
stock.
II was stated ut tho meeting OF
those who were present. including
alderman Grundy and Couucilmcn
Seaton ana Gmlauf. that u case per-
Uncut 90 the question, now on the
docket in tn" Supreme Court Of Vir-
eiuid. had been passed Ny anu would
not he considered until the next term
~ '"t' court rms action Of the
court Ohviatcs 'hc necessity OF hur-
ried action by the committee. il was
stated ~ Mayor Aiusiie. who was
rcscht I" ranfor with the commit
tee. Comptroller cofcr also was
pr" sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

dca!in" airplaneS and AL other
polished and perfected Instruments
or torture.
\" real brave man wants 10 Iii.
~ ohtt.r to prov" his bravery. H."
wants {" live and help make The rest
OF humanity happier. We must IN
still into tn" minds OF youth the
friends and he friends. We y"ant
real friends How fine il il TO knox
thai You can go over the garden
wall t" yoLr next door ucishbur. and
SIT awhile. and crack jokes u while
and smoke. and Say %ud nicht ana
SEQ him again on thu morrow"
nrrrirS Arrogant Government.
MIR. i.audcr's remarks were re-
ccivcd with applause. lie said: Il
like the mani Who sings Not the
man wh" VIII stop in the midst OF
man who's. soul ,inelcs with song.
and whose eyes beam as he goes
about his dGties. With gcntlHncss and
Kindness to all
lie said the arrogant man was Il
deterrent {" happiness and pros
perity ana the well hcin" OF others.
An arrogant government is to be de-
cried: and arrogant groups who seek
To control things. 10 tn. discomfort
ana distress OF others. must he sup
pressed; an arrogant individual
should I've avoided
lie sang SONG on Singing"
lifting melody OF music and words.
The EotarianS humnea the chorus.
At it's conclusion, following II burst
OF applause. Mr.. Lauder arose and
said: That's cn"uGh for nothing"
This rcmark brought more laughter.
and Eotariau McFadcn uro*r To the
coca sion ana said: ALLOW me To
set AIR. Lauder right. He came from
IT," section Of scotland where the
good old hiEhlandrrS always keep
the Sabbath and everything else,
Lauder laughed loudly.
During the afternoon Matrices
Melody Boys from New York pre-
sentcd several selections and a col
prcd quartet sang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS
HEAR SIR HARRY LAUDER
Demonstrations Such as Are Rarely Witnessed in Rich
mond Are rendered Famous Scotch Singer
Is Guest of Rotarians

Demonstrations such as are rarely
witnessed In Richmond were ten
&c, eG Sir Harry Lauder, tho Scotch
tenor at both the matinee and night
performances AZ the Academy OF
Music yesterday. NJ the matinee the
audience arose en- massc and rhe.rcd
tho gr.a, singer. while several times
during the niEht program The audi
oncc burst int" spontaneous song
with the world renowned vocalist
The matinee program was extended
10 meet th" demands "t the audience.
which appeared wildly ovcrjoycd
whenever Lauder sang. The nigh,
crowd, which packed the Academy t.
Overlooking, joined with SIR Lauder
in singing The Land .; the Free and
tn" Hon" cf the Brave" cirSin. a
program that had hr":Th, from Rich
'n"uders more laughter AMI applause
than had ever been witnessed before
in the Academy.
To accommodate those who desired
placed ih.,hr aiSlcs and ON tho stage.
Is Guest of Rotnrinu>.
lsotarian Harry Lauder upon his
arrival IN the city yesterday at noon
was taken in hand by "a committee
from the Rotary Clua and escorted
I" Murphy's Hotel. where he was
greeted ny about 200 members of :he
club ami u number "t guests "f that
body. Mr., Lander acknowledged the
welcome. and, at til" conclusion of the
luncheon. H"tarian FRANK + Me
Fadou. former president oi III. club.
introduced the noted guest. who. for
more than hal; ;.n hour. discussed
events ANA conditions "t tho time.
His speech was fail uf rithN
aphorisnS and wise saws. with
philosophical observations and refer
Cncrs to pathetic Incidents
We want universal peace" hc
said. 'w" want disarmament. Scicn-
lists ard other brilliant gcni,:S"s
mirht i"t their talents I" something;
letter than tGr manufacture IF
Aumlt, the building Of great war
ships. the construction OF death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

memberships. Among these are Rich
mond Post No. J. American Legion.
Junius L.. Dunfor,l. IN dA,urgc: Kiwanis
Club. w. NJ Buchrocdcr: Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. Miss ISm-
ma Ian2inrcr. and the I;intcr Park
Woman's club. Mrs. j. II. Grant.
The annual membership fec for m.
Red Cross is 81. half OF which IN used
hy the Rich,n"<n Chapter i'm I'll. HON.
service department. which cares for
cN-s"rEic" men when they are in sick.
ness ami in need. Keeping also :,
Whichinl eye on th.i- families rhc
oth"f nail goes Ia national hetdq,i:tr-
t"rs for service in this country and
abroad tn time Of famine and dis,s-
ter. From both the home service and
the national funds. many nurses ar,
e"p!"!eh 10 hight cp!hemicS AMI To
hni'd up the public health Of com
muhities. one having just started her
w"rk IN Chesterfield County. which.
,'Nc hanover and Hcnr!ro. are under
me Jurisdiction Of the Richmond
Chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
RED, CROSS ROLL-CALL TO BEGIN
TODAY WITH OPENING OF BOOTHS
Headquarters Already Teens With Activity = What
Becomes of Funds Contributed bv Public
Those i'll Charge of Drive.

All Is in readiness for the annual
lsed Cross roll call which starts this
morning and Will continue through
Thanksgiving Day. Every man, WON
an and child in l:ichmond and sur
rounding counties will have AN oppor-
tunity OF entering their names ON the
Red cross roster Headuuartcrs have
been established an - North Seventh
street. where the public has been en-
rolling all this week and beginning
this morning. booths will he located
IN tn" general post-ofiic., Miller &
Rhoads and at the Cohen Company.
where committees Of women Will be
in charge daily.
Mrs Ramon -. Garcin has charge
"i Inc roll call on Church hin. while
Mrs Wills fu!liam and Mrs. c. H.
Hr""kinE are chairmcn for South
kichmPnd. having been appointed
10y Mrs. u, aubrey Young. general
chairman. y number of organize
Ton also have siEniiicd their intcn-
ton Of helping with the ron call and
nave appointed chairmcn 10 soIici,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Hear Argument ON Merger.

announcement WAS made Yesterday
mat Examiner Clarke. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. will sit
at Bristol November 49, at 10 o'clock
y. VI. to hear arsumcn; on the con.
S"iidaiion OF the telephone systems
~ That city. The merger has been
sanctioned by the Virginia Stat. Cor
roration Commission and also by the
Tennessee commission. and. az there
Is no opposition. the coming hearing
Is looked upon as u formality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Today and tonight
in Richmond.

General Board, Sheltering Arms
Hospital. at hospital, 10 4. NJ.
Dinner TO Richard w. Spiilane,
courtesy Chamber of Commerce,
Richmond Hotel. p. NJ
Meeting Three Hundred and
Nineteenth Ambulance Club. Guv-
ernator's. G:30 =. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial In
stituie. or Battle Abbey, boulevard
and k"nsington Avenue, open 10 a.
Nj. to f.. NJ.
Dock Committee. city Council,
=. NJ.
Board OF Aldermen. S l.. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
ana Clay Streets, open . y. NJ. to
> l.. NJ.
Russell Doubleday, auspices col
lcgc Club OF Richmond and Vir-
gin!a Writers Club, at Common
wealth Club. s =. NJ.
Church I'M Athletic Club social.
Bellevue School. S u. NJ.
Opening meeting. Virginia
League of Fine Arsts ana Handi-
"rafts. 519 East Franklin street.
sac y. NJ.
For mays. sec "rhcater Calcn-
dar." editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Church; Fidelis Glass, Barton Heights
Baptist Church: Phi Sihma Wesley
Glass. First Presbyterian Church
sunday School and Four-Mile Creek
baptist Church.
In announcing the lis; Of October
contributors. Mr.. Sands emphasized
the need for activity among Near
East Relief workers this winter. ii
virginia is 10 raise her quota of
100000. R!chmonds quota Of $50
o4o will feed and clothc S3I children
for year. SO efficient is the work
4 The Near East Reliers field forces