davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
COUSIN 0F MARX AM
VII SON NTRo DucE|
CHAuTLUQUA OVERSEAS

LONDON, Jan. 22. The schautau-
qua movement has "a last spread to
england and another link has TINS
been forged IN the bonds uniting the
British Isles with Dominions and
America
Miss Milaren Clemens cousin of
Mark Twain. is the American iectur-
er who has decided to bring the
."Chautauquar to the attention of the
British people. In discussing her cen
ture Miss Clemens said:
we are anxious 20 introduce the
chautaHqua movement into England
and elsewhere, so that all English
speaking peoples may be brought into
closer relationship.
My little show is not exactly a
Chautanqua. but il is its forerun-
ner have toured with 1t all over
America. Canada, Australia and New
Zealand ard hope it viii prove the
beginning a great interchange OF
speakers throughout the United
States. the British isles and the Do
minions.
My miniature chautauque consists
CT the presentation OF Happy Hadaii'
/ have six native assistants who sing
and dance IN the native fastion and !
show a number of moving and still
lpictudes illustrative Of life in the
islands.
My cousin. Mark Twain. visited
the islands fifty years ago. II was a
great pleasure TO me to follow where
| re had been
Il met the charming Prince of
Wales in Honolulu. never found
anyone more truly democratic. He is
a great sport
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
Burgnan Realty
Company Busy of
Late; Some Deals

The Burgman Real Estate company
reports continued activity In local
rentals and sales having recently sold
the property of DIR. Frank H. Hough-
ton, 514 S. Palmetto Ave. TO James
B. Chambers of Youngstown. o. l.. u.
Burdick has the contract for remodel
ing and finishing same. He will com
plete the work next week when Mr.
and Mrs. Chambers will occupy their
new residence as their permanent
home.
The same company sold property OF
Frank ID. Spring at % Ivy Lane to
Mrs. Emma Haab of Daytona. like
wise they have rented the property
of +. A. Weston on Atlantic avenue,
Seabreeze to Mrs. G. +, Richards and
family OF New York for the season.
The Brrgman company has also
rented the Ocean frontp roperty of
Miss Julia Kingston of the East
Coast State bank, Daytona Beach. TO
Mrs. G. L. Loomis and family of Dew
ellyn. y j., and in addition have rent.
ed the home of j. r. Tomlinson OF
Peninsula Drive. Seabreeze. to r. F
Allen and family of Bell Vernon, Pa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

abouth er neck were two anGora scarfs
To say nothing OF the stun she was
carrying. as ilk umbrella. automobile
robe. a don and chest Of silver.
"0h. boy, oh. poy,' SEE where DO
we go from here.
She never said word. but pointed
TO the bunch OF stun in the back seat.
lt looked higher than South Mount
ain. What wasn't there wasn't worth
stealing. A refrigerator. a fireless cook
er, a set OF living room furniture. gro
ceries and drugs. enough to last a
life time from Hiram Doolittle's store
an ivory toilet set and rug.
"Willyum. you and could very well
afford to get hitched. and start house
keeping SEE she to me- Well, we
could. too. beracky. for upon close
Investigation We found plenty of can
ned goods, more groceries. electric
sewing machine, and right ON top ol
the whole pile was hen and roost
er. named Nancy and Bill. valued al
$4,000 which Julian Arroyo donated
too ur collection.
And last. but not least, my lady
was tanning herself with an OSTRICH
feather fan In each hand.
Mehbe that's why | don't sleep bet
ter? Who knows? It's all because o
the Elk's Fair.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
MONTE CAMoLlD
pAlNcE CONSIDERS CLOSING
cAmslfNG CASINO.

tssswspaper gnterpsice Association,
MONTE, CARLO. Jan. - Guests
III Monte Carlo he.~r it will soon pass
out as the worlds greatest gambling
place.
The Prince OF Monaco declines to
discuss the story that he will convert
Monte Carlo into a great pleasure re-
sort with new features to replace gam
bling.
But intimates OF the prince say he
is weary of being the ruler of games
ef chance: weary of being blamed for
the cuicides that end the careers of
uniueky plungers.
Many Fortunes Lost.
Monte Carlo stands on a elevation
above Mediterranean bay nine miles
from Nice.
The Casino. the gambling house to
which Monte Carlo owes its fame, and
the principality its revenue. is a splen
did building set In beautiful gardens
Here many fortunes have changed
hands ON the "chips that pass in the
might" Rich men have come-an
tpoor men have gone--manv 20 death
lover suicide WALL on cliaf above
the bay.
| In 1861 the Casino was leased fol
50 years to Francois Blanc. After
his death the control passed TO stocf
company.
May Break Contract
In 1898 the company obtained an ex
tension of its concession to 1947 and
engaged to pay the prince Sl,oo0,0o'
or so a year.
To close the Casino the prince vii
have to break this contract
But he's sapreme in Monaco, am
Enei;her France nor other powers eonls
be expected to interfere on behalf o
1.-THE gamblers syndicate,
Besides, the prince is 7s-and talk
ling much of the time when he mus
face his Maker.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
FASHION NOTES

French designers are using light
weight upholstery fabrics of intricate
striped patterns for use as inset pan
els, bands. for outlining tunics or 9TH
er colorfui touches. The material re-
sembles the handloom fabrics from
Czecho- Slovakia. In many of the cos
tunes the mantle or top coat matches
the yokings, sleeve cuffs, or facing OF
the gown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Modes for the Vernal season,
enrapturing in their regal
beauty, singularly Individual
lied, bearing that fine touch in
line and finish, this new assert
ment symbolizes the highest
attainments Of our greatest de
signers. Nothing lovelier can
possibly be conceived than the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
PARIS POLICE FORM
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

PARIS, Jan. %. Under the patron
age of Minister OF the Interior Steeg
md Project Of Police Raux, Paris po-
licemen have formed their symphonic
orchestra. All participants are on the
active list and the conductor himself
is just an ordinary policeman. This
band intends 20 give regular con
eerts, the proceeds of which will go
to swell the funds OF the recently
formed union On special occasions
they win parade the streets OF fol
low official professions. They will
also play for charity.
ssee ii today that wonderful Ital
ian villa. Peninsula Drive and Bost-
wick Ave. Don't faii 10 call today.
3S4-l-23-1t
sKeep in mind the Baptist Church.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

The coming OF the Atlantic Artists
Trio to the Auditorium on Tuesday
night, Jan. %. will mean much to
the music lovers of the Triple Cities.
The trio consists of DR.. Scion Druken-
miller. the famous tenor; Mrs. James
H. Written, contralto, Of wonderful
ability and s. G. Mcclure. composer
and pianist This trio OF musicians
have appeared before some of the big
summer schools and in the large cit
les being heard with pleasure in each
case. They are, all real artists, each
one of them competent Of giving an
entire evening program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23


WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The Unit
"a stats army Is ~oing into the mo-
iiun picture business and soon will be
IN a position to furnish everything
1rnm ca nara man to audi nee.
Though the Signal Corps of the
army maintained 4 Photographic sec
ton throughout the war and made
shousaa5s Of feet OF actual battle
scenes FIR tho War College records
the retail. end Of the industry. so to
fpeak. his until now been conducted
ty an outside organization the Com
1ainity Notion Picture bureau.
Under > contract entered into sOcto-
her 81 1919. this concern agreed to
furnish motion picture films to l57
samps. pests and stations. Ey June of
tits year. the number had Increased
u ia aEi Attendance had risen from
Iss.aoo Re more than half million,
and i stu on the Increase.
The atiraission Zee Is ten cents and
the profit aecruing from the larger
camps en:lble the smaller posts also
10 have movies once or twice a
week. In order 10 provide operators
for this service, motion picture op
Grafton has been made one of the~fea
lures Of vocational training.
A plan $ now well under way by
which the army itself viii operate the
Motion picture service without the
a.d q the Community Bureau. thus
eliminating overhead expense and
making the service self-supporting
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

s'vnla Monaco" Peninsula Drive
and Bostwick Avenue for sale-come
see il today. 3s4-l-22-lt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

earlier Spring models, {
because of wonderful d
tons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
BLACK FOR LINGERIE

Black chantilly lace is a favorite
for lingerie. Some of the newest lin
gerie is trimmed with brocade ribbons
or black velvet ribbon with velvet
flowers. Gold and silver ribbons also
are used for trimmings. Slips and
chemises of black crepe de chine and
crepe meteor are designed along sim
pie. severe lines, being trimmed with
black satin ribbon or narrow black
lace.
Excursions to Tomoka River sun
day 200 p. NJ. return by moonlight
s74121-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

we wish you the pest OF every
thing for 1s2I-Rowe's- 12-2S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Whipped Cream Pufs at Alb. {
lsake~y. 343-1-1 /
The Home news., 1921-03-11
ASTOUNDING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following described live stock has been found running at large in the Incorporated Town of McCrory, and has been placed in the pound pen:
 One dark bay mule with short main, age about seven CD years, Serial Number 22.
 The owner, or owners, are hereby notified to call and claim said stock and prove his ownership thereof within ten days from the date of notice and pay what charges that may have accrued, other wise notice is hereby given that at the expiration of said ten days tAe above described stock will be sold at the pound pen to the highest and best bidder for cash according to law at 200 o'clock p. m.> Mar. 20, 1921.
 Date said stock was im- pounded: March 9, 1921.
 Date this notice was post ed: March 10, 1921. i Signed: FRANK SHUE, Impounding Officer.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
 ISLANDS WELCOME SHIPS.


 In Hawaii, the Philippines and Cuba one of the chief topics of in- 0Gest to the islanders is the arrival and departure of steamers. News papers devote whole pages to these boat movements, to lists of the pas engers, interviews with notables on beard and stories of the voyage by members of the officers staffs and crews. In fact the arrival of the hlght train in a mainland country own holds no more interest for the iesldents than maritime news has l0r the people of Honolulu, Manila and Havana.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
PILGRIMS NOT ARIsTocRATs.

Descent from Pilgrim ancestry does not imply a wealth of blue blood, even though many of Ameri- ca's first families base their claims for social prestige upon that de- scent, according to Rev. Dr. Samuel A, Elliot of Boston, one of the in- ternational spokesmen for the Pill grim's tercentenary celebration. Doctor Elliot addressed a Forefa- thers' day celebration in the Flat bush Congregational church, New York.
 According to Doctor Elliot the Mayfower Pilgrims were Every or- dinary village people," endowed with tremendous moral courage, and "only one of them, Elder Brew ster, was man of any education" Doctor Elliot, whe formerly was pastor of a Brooklyn church, is president of the American Uni tarian association.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
AMERICAN RICE FIELDS.

The American rice crop is grow ing rapidly under the care of the Agricultural department. Out of S,OO0 different kinds experimented with, two varieties, Acadia and For tuna, have been found the best for use in this country. The depart ment proposes to make the new varieties available to all growers through the markets, thereby bene- fting the industry as a whole
The Home news., 1921-03-11

Mrs. L. A. Jelks. left yester- day, Thursday, for Harris burg, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. s. T. Mayo.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
PAINT TODAY SAVES
 REPAIRS TOMORROW

Besides being a beauti- fer paint preserves all ma- terial, but use only the best paint. Patton's Sun proof Paint is the best.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

For the winter on our good coal,
you need not worry about the cold
blasts that may sweep over your
house. You are provided for. If
your stock is low or your bins are
empty, phone us to deliver you the
best coal in town.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-05-20

The colors you want for Organdy Flowers
Sheer fine White Voiles, Flaxons, Batiste
and Dimities Voiles that rival the Flowers
in color; Patterns that are unique in design
The price is moderate on all of these. We
sell for less than the city stores.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

We see the dimpes the knees, the laughter n the
 eyes, And thank the gods they have not made the girtes We see the sheen of sken skirts that rustic in the
 breeze, And glimpse the lips aud dan,ask cheeks that simply
 tedse-and teoSe!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
VA. TECH ALUMNI LOSES
3-TO-1 GAME TO VARSITY

BLACKSBURG. VA. June iS-yir-
GINA Tech defeated the alumni here
today, 10 l, in the feature athletic
event OF commencement
Rcgerson. doing mound duty for
The alumni. pitched pcnnant-wlunjnc
bail ana the varsity secured only
three singles.
Both teams scored in the initial in
ming ana the game was tie up until
the eighth. when two singles cou-
pied with Whitmoro's error. enabled
the varsity to chalk UP two count
crs
The feature work Of the old stars
was Koserson's pitching. The biz
fellow struck out ten men
Wallace, the Babe" Ruth of the
Techs. famed three timcs
iIurrolson, a Richmond boy, was
effective AT all times and kept the
game Well IN hand.
score Il. II i,
Alumni ..... 100 O0o oOO---I i :
va, Teen 100 cUo O2x-3 > !
Batteries Rogcrson ana Stumpf
liarrelSon and Todd, Callahan Tim
plrc--AiilcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
DEMPSEY WILL CEASE
TRAINING FOR FEW DAYS
Title Holder Is Satisfied With His
ConditiOn-Wciglis 1876 Lbs.
Wound Healing,

ATLANTIC CITY \. j. Juno Ia
inc reason for the sudden change
IN Jack Dcmpsev's trimming plans was
explained by IN" champion himself
today When Manager Kcarus an
ncunc.d last night that the title
Node: would lay of for two or three
days and tho public would not he
admitted TO the camp. there was CON
siderable speculation AS 20 the rca-
Dempsey exnlalned today that he
was SO thoroughly satisfied with his
condition that he considered ces-
Sati"n IN the training grind n.ccs-
SarN. He did absolutely no work to-
day DEMPSEY today scaled 1876
pounds. which is six pounds above
the weight he hopes 10 make when
hc faces Georges Carpenter at Jer-
seg city. July =.
Tho most strenuous thing Dcmp-
sey did today was u stroll alcn- the
board walk. He inf: Camp with Mike
morning. and visited seaplana
hangar on the beach front After
posing for some pictures with the
champion. Traut wont for u ride in
he air, but Dempsey remained on
TIL. shore
ia like TO make n trip. but Tex
Richard would die OF fright If he
heard about H." h. said. Something
might happen. you know, If l got into
one OF those things"
D"mpScy's damaged eye is healing
nicely. and probably win he able to
stand SUN blow without opening
when boxing is resumed later in the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
Frcnchman Tnkcs Cnrc nf 1Iim.rlt

Frcnchman Takes Cnrc of Himself.
Carpenter takes remarkable good
care o! himself all the time. He
works TO build himself up for this
fight. lie doesn't have TO sweat and
throw of the effects Of dissipation.
Instead Of losing weight as big fell
lows usually d. in training. he has
put on just siv pounds since the day
he boxed Lcvinsky.
He has gained two pounds since be-
ginning his training AZ Manhasset.
To-day Carpenter weighs exactly IA
pounds stripped. ~; Toledo Dempsey
weighed ls3, which is about three
pounds under the weight at which
ne should be in best condition and
travelling Al TOP snced lie was u Ii;
tic too fine at Toledo.
have been watching Carpenter at
work much more than I have watched
Dempsey. We know All about Dcmp-
soy. ana know exactly what to cX-
poet as result OF his training dur
inG the last two weeks Bur the
Frcnchman is moro or less "A mystery.
From Pierre Mailct. 81 friend of
Carpenters who is IN the camp and
has followed his career for years. |
learn that Georges never does extend
himself to the limit when in training.
He never presses himself TO use fun
speed or 10 hit hard. If hc sins
through hard blow, he never presses
the advantage. In all this, his sys-
ten is exactly the opposite of Demp-
scy's.
our Jack fights every day when ne
is In training, and likes TO have
snarring partners who can wallop
with him, take hard punches ana hit
him hard in turn.
Carpenter. says Mallet. trains for
clean physical condition. good hoN-
Ing judgment and as great "a store OF
vitality as ne can gather He con
serves energy for tho battle itself He
never wastes IL in training. AMI I
rather think that he has II frs class
system. have known thousands Of
great athletes ana scores OF worlds
champions in many lines 81 sport.
The best OF them required little hard
training. Some were able to go on n
cindcr track and run in world record
time, or break jumping or weight
throwing records, with very e
practice.
Fay Ewry. the worlds creates,
jumper. trained with IL system match
like Carpenters. When going after
the standing high jump record he nj
lowed himself only six practice
jumps day. and never extended him-
SELF to the limit lie chartcd his
jumps. and when the distance in
creased 10 within a certain number
Of inches of the record mark. lie
knew that he could use tho energy
stored up by light training 20 add
the distance necessary to make /,
record.
There may have been other jump
crs who had as great natural sprlns
as twry. but they wanted to boat
records in practice, ana Ewry easily
defeated them in competitions. nc
cause he had conserved energy for
the event.
The result Of Carpenticr's method
has been seen in his later fights. all
won with quick knock outs. People
who saw him knock out Bombardicr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

Wells and Beckett. described his ac.
ton as "cxplosivc.''
He was uncorking the energy h,
""o saved 10 use when the momcn;
came for knockout. lie will try to
do the same with Dempsey. and II
would not he surprising II he shoo..
over punch or two that viii give
Jack trouble.
CARPENTER is not WORRYING I'm tho
ieast-and his lack of nervousness is
'Np!alhed by his good condition. \
h''h trained too fine is always merry
Gus Carpenter plays with his
friends around the house. kccps nm :,
constant fire Of kidding with cv.rv.
"o"E. laughs as II he mean, IL. and
seems full OF pep.
Carpenter Heavy Enter.
incidentally he has ilrs,-clo &C
appet'c' played a round of golr
WIN him couple of davs AFRO md
"nen nc came back TO the quarters
!uhch was ready exactly on tho min
u,c' Georges is very careful To have
ms meals AT The same hour oyor,
cay. and let's nothing Interfere with
'"at part OF his schedule. His Fronch
Eooh Is master of the craft. and no
-, U IA New York could beat the
Ihe sparrinS partners. Journcc and
'i'i'ha zoe Cans, ate right through
~ pH -"t fare. from rciishcs 10
1850, nut noticed that Georseg
o"dSsd the dclcacies.
mere were eight courses. includ.,o
everything from fish 10 men, sr,,
=" Sand Georges passed up ma
UlIh''eS aud ate meat. potatoes wiz,
onetSe salad, bread without but,.r
$3.50, "oics' drank "a small bottl. ri
" nay looked very much like coo,, old
iorter ana whom through sal a, 81"
"ic Tor u while ana puN.d tt.bti,
cigarette. while Manager ne.
.'hhS looked on approvinEiy. yii,
say mat this pun or two nItrr I,nc,
~ me extent Of Georges suok: IIa
''ncI touches on it amy other ,ine
'ul '"urnee, the Lig French sn,r-
"s Phrthcr. who stands well 49,,
rect ;, ANA weighs obo,,- re-
rounds rs TO hight Charlie W.i.,.r.
"a. "rHaE' AT Ehhctt's field. Rn,,ar
nor rest any Judgment III C,rn,.n,io,
on Journeys showing agajn., ~
lever Jersey heavyweight ,,.,no,
a.'I IS III an entirely dincr.n, cl,..
Jo"rnec is big. has "a strong ,.o,.
aun bulldogs jazz ana looI., az
n''t' hut he has not C.,rnn,,,,',.,
comment. speed. strcngth or mn
"a IRA hing bouts Carpcntier b.,,t,'
him with ease cS
',""hyrishtcd. 1921, by The Rcri So,
,''t' me. in United STATES a.
nuH' Great Britain ana sou
''''D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14

and Mile, Chasselcup- Laubat. Of
France. were tied for second place
with So.
Miss Cecil Le!tch. the British cham
pioI, picked UP her ball before com
plotting the course and did not turn
In her card. She was having tvUu-
bles with her drives and couEtanuy
in difficulties elsewhere. Mrs X. H.
Barlow. OF philadciphia; Miss Alice
Kemp, OF Paris. ana Miss Alice Han
chttt, % California, turned in cards
Of ST. 50 and 80, respectively.
In addition To the natural difficult
Ties OF the course. the players wer.
much bothered by practice artillery
IRE from the FOntainblcaU ranges
less than two miles away. Shells OF
1858 and lQ5's whiZzed nearby with
9hricks reminiscent ~ tn" front In
war time. just as the players we're
getting ready TO drop the bali in the
CUP making them nervous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BUYS
BUILDING LOT FOR $4,000

An order s;is entered ia the Ci,,.
circuit Court yesterday Granting No
trustees OF Grove Avenue presly-
terrain Church To purchase Il plot OF
Eround on Grove Avcuue. between
Tilden street ana Roseuca,h Road.
ana TO cucumber the Same. The
prorerty Is TO cost tl5.3eo. OF winch
$500 is 10 bc pa,d in cash. 1t ON
traces lHe lots. and is 10 be used a.
Il site tor new chu., buIliing.
An order was aIsD iss,;.i trare.
icrrins ii6 shares Of tn. cap:ta |
stock OF the First Nation.! Bank
from J. L. dc Nisnier 10 Rob.r; NJ do
NlEnier. Ylondc de V. Brown and
Oe;ile j.. Powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
MARKS DEFEATS NOLDE;
THOMAS TO HURL TODAY

Lefty" Thomas. church Hin Atm
letic clubs star hurlcr. viii pitch
for thG Hriucr nine today. when the
Bu-Es aggregation. East End Twi-
hrht League leaders. Will he en-.
cOunte-G.
Some OF tn. hes, amateur n,avers
Of the city, including punk" Pcu.
Gicton. Rex Tignor anG Horace flicks
VIII help support the Commercial!
League inoundsman. rh. game vii!
o'clock.
Marks Clothing Company defeated
me Mold. nine Yesterday by the
score OF 10 2. in ii well played gam.
>Spre "S innings Il. II Il.
No!ic ......... Oio 100 OOO--2 I
Marks ........ ll2 coo Uux-i S z
attcries-frcnch and Hatorfl ;
Dev!nG and Il. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
WAR ROMANCE CULMIMATES
IN A MARRIAGE HERE

war romance, begun in Paris.
France. in the fall of 1918. came 10 a
climax in Richmond sunday when
Madem"iscilo Jeanne Luccttc Wauiler.
Of Paris. became the bride OF Alfred
Is. turner, OF Jacksonville, Fla. The
bride is the daughter OF Madame
Marie Wautier. chief Inspector for the
Minister do In Gucrre OF France Mr..
Turner was member OF tho famous
Sixth Regiment of Marines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-14
RECORD DENTAL CLASS
APPEARS FOR LICENSES

The largest number OF candidates
for licenses TO practice dentistry that
the state Board OF Dcuta! Examiners
has been called upon TO examine IN
years will appear ~ the Medical COL
!ogc az Virginia tomorrow when the
board begins It's annual session. ac-
cord!nG TO applications already on
nie Dental students who have fin
ished their second year at college
may appear and be examined in the
subjects they have already covered.