davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

ftabig ON, at 6orbo16e1e lite pasie.
De bam ber | 2anoet, og forleoetr
.bar ban ! Gblge rMalb. Mmt1t." uaf.
billet" fine 6orretntneer be6 ganjfc
fiapelt at gibe set &ele n eo6 Sag
cg reiie lin @ei. @amtioig er bans
Gorlobeoe foribur6en fra Gebh
bbis Snobaar1ere MI floa6fer i @o-
lltantif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Set banife 2ambbrme.


@aabi6t maj, MI tan bereq11e
9anmarfs &usoprpro6uftior for
1920, fan ben oniettes til 5000
Millioner fg. M9lt og Smbrpro.
outtio11et1 til IS M1iI. fg. s 1919
bor Mnlfepro6uttio11e11 1900 WeiIli.
orer fg. og Smbrpro6l1ftio11ett 50
@in. fg. ct @or1noIoor fgr artgett
COB $500 MilI. fg. Melf % 100
Mil1. fg. Smgr. S. 6e 10 fgrfte
Maa1eoer al 1920 u6f6rtes sos
Millioner fg. Snnbr, 90 Mti1. fg.
Gle6e, 6 Mil1. fg. 1pna1fet Melf.
al set u6fgrte @n1gr, G1b-
De, Melf % SIT / De fsrite 10
Maane6er al 1920 bar 1887 Neiu.
&roner, mems be tilipare11oe EaI for
belle 1919 bore COB 242.7 MtIIio.
ner @roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
2Gsefonniften / Malbors.

2egefonfliften / Malbprg.
@icben=Mfferen bar f,,n6et fin Mf=
ill,tning, i6et ser be6 @egling er
op11aaet 6orlig mellem Mmtsraa6et
og 2p9eforeningen. Snitiotibet til
@Gglinge1t er uogaaet fra Stats=
aobofat &i6rboe, Sagfsrer '@nuo
&eterien % Sagferer @ortes, ser
efter nogle MISUNDERSTANDING
ger al begge oe itrioen6e forntelt op=
fororet til at toge MffGre.
Sc tire Mnglingsmano bor fgrt
6orban6ling me6 Mmtsraa6et og
Sperlegerne Scbeel og Grit Gbri=
iteniem % 2ege @6b. Garitenien iom
2Ggeforeningens @epreientanter.
Senere fremiatte Meglingsmenoene
ct 6orligsfori1ag, iom @arterne Der
efter git in6 paa og un6ertegneoe.
observation-disclosures fit Gorbanolin=
gerne / Gang paa set @rrnblag, 1T
Mmtsrao6ets formelle @et til at af=
ife6ige Sperlnge gicben onerfenbes,
me6ens set paa 6n on6en SIDE ben=
6es, at Mfife6ieelien lite mao fe
paa en- frenfenoe Moa6e, faaleoes
at Ben fan ifaoe 9r. @icbens trent
ti6ige @irfiombe6.
Set be6ta9ne 8orilag er fsleen=
6e: - Operlege @icben treffer fig
ttlbage fra 1. Soruor 1922 % foar
iom @eniion fin fuloe Gage. @pge=
businipeftsrn fra tre6er 1. Otto
Der.
Sfslge Sr6lp6er / Den for 81.
Gicben / lin 6orm iaa frenfe116e
Mfife6igelie ifl,loe ban forla6e @p-
gebuiet 1. S1li. ut ban It'll bliper
ii66en6e ct bolbt Mar lnngere, maa
betragtes iom en- @resopreisning,
iGrlig / 6irbinoelie meo &eniionen,
ioet BON ellers be6 fin 6rdtre6en
fun btl6e babe @et til &alb6elen al
lin Sn6tegt iom Heniion. ST..
@icbens 6ren,tt6 er iaale6es sfono<
milf iifret. @an ifal / bbrtgt babe
til @eniigt efter fin Eilbagetra6en
at ne6lette Jig iom praftiieren6e &c.
&c / Malborg.
Ser bar ferit Sale otn, at Sn=
lpeftbren ollere6e 1frtl6e gao lite
Mpguit, men % ban lite Sftober
boloer 25=Mors SsSl1btleum, frafalot
9egerre bette &rah.
2Ggeforeningens 6orma,a6, Sber=
lege @cbeel u6taler paa Sore
fpgrgiel, at Mmtsraa6et mi bar facet
iin formelle &et til at afifeotge en-
Mon6 befref tet. &bis ser life bar
fommet 6orlig, bil6e Mmtsraa6et
babe itan6iet Silgangen of @atienter
og babe l1,ffet felt / Stunt, og 90
bette bil6e bore fommet til at gao
us oper en- @ensoe uifpl6ige @atien=
ter, tur6e 2egeforeningen lite tage
bette paa fin @ambittigbe6. Derfor
git hi in6 paa Gorliget, iom man
gierne ton fal6e ct 6elpis Me6er-
lag for 2egeforeningen.
timber 6e foreliggen6e 0mitpn6ig.
be6er bil6e set bope beret al6eles
u16bol6eligt for ST.. @icben at for=
blibe paa Speebuiet. M1 bar ba1,
facet SID til at orbne fine @aeer %
treffe Gorbol6sregeler, % % ban 10
tilli9e faar f,1lb @eniion, ipnes Mf.
gibrelien for bans Be6fomn1en6e
nermelt dt bore Ell SER.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
9bbsfal6.

Moriirllon6s el6lte @ano og
li6itlebenoe @eterar fra $reaarsfri=
gen, ftp. @arcelliit % @eber Cars
Sben6ien af Siellingstr,1p be6 @ille=
Ieie, ct / 6elge ISIS. Np." forleben
afgaaet be6 9soen, 81 Mar al.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Gn Mputau.

On bier1benot @mertfnner fibbte
for 11ogle Manne6er fi6e1 en- iitsrre
gienoom / Sebp; men ban fndffe6e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
Ny LiSte over indbundne B0qer
paSSende for Bibliotheker

som s@lges til vedfSjede Priser we'd Moda gdsen af Belsbet
Mark! Med Undtagese at 81. F. Ewa1ds Boyer HAYES ovenstaaend KIM
enkete Eksemplarer, hvorfor man bedes It nmvne en- anden Boz m lon
@nskede er udslgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

So $refeiabi1eer ! famine Sogn.
Sen IS. 81. f1n6e begge &re5ter11e
/ 8bbling, / G6lge n&eru. @pis",
bol6e SubiIe1m, @ogneprnft @er,o-
torff IS Aars 8reitei1bilea,m %
8algmenigbe6spreit Mielien 40
Mars @reiteiubilert1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

Remedy for ride, IN.
-. me, granulerede, klten.
~ Dc OF brsndende Cine
- sog 0jenlaaH. Hos Je.
9s res Apotheker, 60c.
sausin4. Eys Rsmsdy Co., chjsags.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29
@isfuruJidje / 8prieus.

r&ori. sp." frtber:: Set fote.
fort1ter % at bore lite faa ltbt af
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-29

9anf Abmiral ! Clam.
aaptain Grit8 &bomfen forn for.
LOB Darn1arf / 1912 for at tre6e
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

girls voice as though his words had swirled around and by her, leaving her purpose untouched. "Take me and hold me carefully where no un- Kind air can drive me from you. Take all the women in me-one by one if you must" z #
 At that moment Mir. Robert H. Ran dolph, In the person of Slim Hervey, chauffeur, very nearly wrecked his Tdur cylinder argosy with it's burden rof three fates, still individually and collectively indispensable to the con- tinuity of this yarn He missed, the ditch by a hairs breath. caught his own with gasp, returned to the mid. de of thaj broad highway and ftxsd his attention on A certain very definite matter with which 1t had been more or less constantly concerned .evsr since ha had been directed to hit it up for Greenwood. ..
 The road to that weIl-knosVn hostel U was usefully devious and fares were seldom. worried as to how any particular driver set out to find this choicest of needles h the hay-stack of the country inns that dot the land scape of Westchester and adjacent counties as long as he brought the search to a successful end somewhere this side of the bangs of hunger.
 Nevertheless, had not MT. Fremont, himself a motorist of no mean experi- ence, been completely absorbed by the sudden, discovery that he had his right arm arouQd on entirely new
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

or the usual. What you have done Is to carry me higher than ever, meant to go. You have taken me off the beaten path and showed me an un- expected treasure. I'm no longer my self. I. am cold and afraid" .".r.. ...... Randolph could feel that the speak CT was drawing away from the girl and moment later his senses were to surpass themselves In additional D divination. sYou are afraid, Of that woman in mel" asked Miss Van Tel Her softly, "What about this oneY' And then 1t was that Randolph's de- ductive antennae quivered under their burden of intelligence. He knew as certainly as though he had faced about that am adorable Madge, tender and wide-eyed. had slipped her bare arms around tBeacher Tremont's neck and kissed him. on the mouth. .1....
 There was a long silence; then came Tremont's voice, thick and strange to the ear.I "A moment ago." it said, 'I was afraid for you; now I'm afraid for myself. I am like a man who has carelessly dropped a lighted match and finds himself with in the ring of a prairie fire. can only wonder at my stupidity in think Ing of you in connection with casual possession and not as a consuming flame. You see7 Already you have burned through the thin crust of lies that guards man from definite seizure by woman-any woman"
 Kiss me, Beacher." murmured the
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

spirit, but not of the Yelled God in woman, for Its very essence Is a de ferred possession" .l,,
 She paused, but as Fremont clung to the silence. she presently contin- ued. "The complete lover is the man who having conquered all the heights of flesh and spirit in his mistress, dwells consciously in the presence of an undiscovered god and gazes ost upon 2 broad land eternally promised, never materially seized. Few are the men-few are the men-' Her voice ltrailed off as though her thoughts had run ahead of words and reached final zity without the use of the spoken phrase.
 "Few are the men who attain to that serene security" Fremont fn- ished for her, only half conscious of what he was saying. e- : .-s s "g 2 Randolph could her the rustic of her, turning to her companion. How wonderful" she said. "That is what I thought, but didn't say" ., /. /. t''Madge," said Fremont, "what have yOu uOuey IL true LudC nave never stopped to hypocrisies with you and that I have never while with you spoken vulgar word. Did you think that I have been knowingly wise? Well, haven't. I didn't know until this moment why chose a rare and high atmosphere to reach you. Now know. It was because you were there. I chose only to come to you rather than drag yOu down to the drab
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

wU, d. ne would. have been struck in- evitably by two things. First, that this was certainly not any one of the climbing roads to the Greenwood hos telry; second, that the man at the wheel knew more about losing his way in the vicinity of Manhattan and find ing 1t again than did the combined roadmaps of the United States and its allies-supposing 1t to have had allies at the time. However. Mir. Tre- mont's absorption was not only abso- lute but continuous so that it held him in Its memorable grip right up ts the moment of ghastly awakening and even over the edge He was just say ing, My darling, never fear. rm taking you to a place % quiet and se guarded that this dream which yeu have dressed in an unexpected giexy can flow on unbroken as loig as wa are true to it and to ourselves" when the cab drew up at . solemn and im- pressive portal.
 Without leaving his seat, the cab man reached back, unlatched the door and threw 1t open. Greenwood ceme- tery, s'22," F1 parked.
 CONTINUED NEXT wEEKl
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10


 Np your gas tank and wait for me at the Seventh avenue northeast corner Get mel" >#' E. %@
 Sure" grunted MT. Randolph. Where to- misterY' s..-.- z AGreenwood hostelry," breathed the villain. .. e...g
 @rm on," said MT. Randolph, ran afs car to the comfortably quiet nook Designated, dug out a road map of Manhattan and vicinity, scrutinized II carelessly and settled down to medi- aatel ',.
 To . select and once affiusnt few rthe name of the c. hostelry above nnentioned wili bring certain vivid mecolsections and will also place the .<hronology of this yarn, for the aEie sbode of revelry was too good to sAst very long; it choked to death on e1ls own popularity and consequent pub Mcity. From the outside, even in It's Aey-day. 1t Presented d most innocu- NnD appearance, just a renovated farm AOuse standing under ciump of veil Ing sugar-maples on the top of a hill whence the nearest neighbor was out sef sight. "'a But once within it's modest portal, It's habitues found themselves in the eleyerest fake atmosphere of a pleas Ure-loving decade. An organizing gen. jus, sensitive to all those cheap ad- juncts which usually grate on the soul hovering at the edge of the decline to Avernus, had pandered effectively 7o an ignoble end and made of each small room an isle of forgetfulness price, tvppts-fve h'.'.3 in advance,
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Copyright, The Bobbs- Merrill Company
SYNOPSIS.

PART I.-Robert Hervey Randolph, young New York man-about-town, leaves tAe home Of his sweetheart, Madge Van 1ollier, chaGrined because of her refusal eG kts proposal of marriage. His income, 0e00o . year, which he must surrender ' . certain Miss Imogen Pamela Thorn 2m twhom he has seen only as small G1r9 ten years before) is found, is not esnstdered by the girl of his heart ade- 0nate to modern needs. In & don't care" mood Randol"h enters taxi. unseen by tAa driver, and Is driven to the stage GDor of . theater. A man he knows, DnEs Beaner, induces a girl to enter the Gnh Beaner, attempting to follow, is nnhed back by Randolph and the cab moves on. His new acquaintance tells nAndolph she Is a chorus girl, and has Dok her position. She Is in distress, even hnngry, and he takes her to his apart Usmt- There, after lunch, . chance re- mnrk convinces him the girl ss the miss nG PamelAs Thornton. He does not tell Aug of her good fortune, but secures her nEemise to4stay in the nat until the Msrning, and leaves her. In 8 whimsical meod, also realizing that the girls reap nsarance has left him practically penni- Frs. hA brfbes the taxi driver to lot him 0ke his job, and leaving word with ths ngl representative Of the Thornton es- Ras where he can find Pamela, takes up Afo now duties under the name of 'Slin Wervey." He loves the girl. but his pride 1orbids him approaching her under their changed conditions. .,.L
 M ~gih4.
 That's some name for skirt; Cap" said the extreme youth admiringly, @Rn' some skirt, believe me. Nor !! ! won't forget 'em." ......
 1nu ne didn't. No sooner had Mir. Teacher Fremont, bearing a thistle 1Dwn burden on his arm, swelled out nUm the theater with the anxious look NB his face of man with three cars B the garage at home and no call MEmber in his left hand waistcoat Hscket, than the imp was at his side. Nay, mister, wanter taxi? Got one z1 tae head of the line that I'd give up Jrst to youse for dime"
 Lead me to it," said Mir. Fremont
 Say" said the snipe to Randolph as the car jumped, i've took the boss Inside on fer a friend. You watch yeself." [.....r
 It was short run to the lafS sE the Midnight Rolic, but MT. Randolph was not surprised at the double wage he received nor at the murmured con lSe,.Satio io2a--that accompanied it. "Fill
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Sanford's Ink Eraser removes blots, corrects errors, and leaves a smooth, clean page. On sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
LIABILITIES

Reserve on Life, Endowment and Ter Policies ................. .j Reserves not iacluded above. ......... Premiums paid in advance and other
 Liabilities ..........,..... Unearned interest on policy loans. Taxes falling due in 1921. ....... Reserve for special class of policies and l.. dividends to policyholders payable
 in 1921 S1,905, ,539 43) ......... .. Losses and Claims awaiting proof and 1.. not yet due. ......... Unearned Premiums on Accident,
 Health and Liability Insurance. Reserve for Liability claims. ..... Surplus to Policyholders. ......
 Total Liabilities. s........... New Life Insurance Issued in 1920. Life Insurance paid for in 1920. Life Insurance in force Jan. 1, 1921. Payments to Policyholders during 1920
 Paid Policyholders since organization .s.. Tn lS5O ....... ...............
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Liabilities
 Premium reserve $5,934, ,192. .15 Losses in adjustment 1,592, 2,961.7B Taxes falling due in 1921 ......... 2S5, 5,267. .To Funds held under re-
 insurance treaties 2,039. 10 All other liabilities. 97,444. 80 Total ........$s,171, ,905. 10 Surplus to Policyholders:
 Capital $2,000,000. .00 Surplus 1,724,512.36
 3,724,512. .se Total ...... .s11,sse, AT. .zs
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
ASSETS

Home Office Buildings s.......$1 . $1, ,375, 900 % Real Estate Acquired by Foreclosure . 16,6S9. 92 Cash on Hand and in Banks ....... 7,O81, JOS. 13 Stocks and Bonds .............6 .66, ,982, ,686. .79
 Mortgages secured by Real Estate 72,919, OPS 23 Loans and Collateral ral.............. 949, ,039. %
 Loans secured by Policies of this Company 406 68
 Interest due and accrued Dec 31 192O 411O,446. A
 Reinsurance Companies and others 5,154 90 Premiums in of collection & de- 1 ferred premiums :. . :....... 7,4ss,1 7s Amortized Value of Bonds and Market
 Value of Stocks Book value, Less Assets not Admitted 2,ss6, ,7o4 26
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
'S7,SS4,44S.66
Sth Annual Statement
 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL STOCK S2,OOo,oo0 co

Assets January l, 1921 Cash on hand and in
 banks ...... .$1, ,460, ,843. .22 Stocks and bonds. 5,773,4 ,409.54 Mortgage Loans.. 615, 5,3O0.OO Loans on Collateral 645,6 % '. Interest due and ac-
 crued .......... 8S,590. 66 Agents balances. t2,905,344 .12 Other Assets ..... 582,973. .95
 Gross Assets :. .$12, ,136 .49 Less Assets not ad-
 mitted ........ 175,719. 03
 Total admitted as-
 sets .........$11,896,417 .46
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Y1t ( ,OOz,OOO Al S531,675,514.O1
 495,216,386. O1 I,155,589,34 O8
 29,221,322. n
 395,347,390 55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
All SAINTS EPISCOPAL.

II a. VI.
Professional hymn-"O Come, All
Ye Faithful" Heading.
''Nenitc" In G, Aldrich.
Gloria patri' in T. fiat. Cosby.
'Te Dcum'' in fiat. Stanford.
"Jubilate" in Is fiat Stanford
Hymn-"Shout the Glad Tidings,"
Avison.
Gloria Tibi." Woodward
Oner,ory - "iiailclujah Chorus"
from The Messiah" Handel.
oncrtory sentence, Anon
'Sanctus" In a, Garrett,
Hymn-"Brcad Of the World
Hodges
Gloria in Excelsis." old chant.
Recess'onal hymn - 'Hark, The
Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn.
J.. VI, tCh"rnI Even,"ng.i
professional hymn--"It Came Upon
tho Midnight Clear Willis.
Gloria Patri' In l. nat. Cosby.
''Magnincat' in {. Gadsby.
'Nunc Dimittis" In c. Gadsby.
Hymn-"O Little Town OF Hethle-
hem" Redner
oncr;ory While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks By Night"
Bartlett.
Ofertory sentence and doxology.
occasional hymn = "IIark. the
Herald Angels Sing" Mcndclssohn.
The choir consists OF nifty boys and
men under the direction OF Ernest
II. Cosby. \. \. 6. o., organ!s, and
choirmastcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
PENN U. NOT TO PLAY
d DARTMOUTH IN 1922
IBy Associated prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23.-Ncither
dartmouth nor Lafayette will no on
the ls2: football schedule of the mi.
Versity, Of Pennsylvania. II was an
nounced tonight by the football COM
mittee With the exception OF on.
game, the schedule has been COM
p!cted the committee said. adding
thi' Nebraska. Alabama, Florida.
ana Il ha!f-dozen other teams were
under consideration for the omen
date on November g. It was also
c.ifinitely decided by the committee
mat the University If Maryland
would be played on October II, and
Swarthmore on October 81 Tho
other games were announced last
Friday.
Concerning Dartmouth tho commits
tee said that It had been found i'm
possible TO find Il date that was ac
ceptable to both teams. In view OF
the hard schedule. including Pitts
burSh. Pennsylvania State, Navy
and Cornell the committee thought
1t inadvisablc to add Lafayette. It
was stated, however. that the COM
mittce hoped To have both Dartmouth
and Lafayette on the schedule in
1923
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
DANV|LLE SECURES PARK;
BASEBALL NOW ASSURED
Final Obstacle in New Own
crs Path Is Removed
by Lease.
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.

pANNlLI.E. VA, Dec. 23.-The final
obstacle in concentrating the deal
whereby Pcyton II. Hatcher takes
charge Of the Danvillc Piedmont
League Baseball Club was removed
wednesday night when the city
school board elected to lease the
playing diamond to MIR. Hatcher. This
property, which was Developed for
last years playing season. is on
Sround Immediately in the rear OF
Stodewali jackson School and is held
by the school board. whose sanction
was required before 1t could be ac-
CURED FOR the next season
Mr.. Hatcher has also forwarded his
chcck for Sl.500 tn w. q. Rramhum
president of the league, and the fran
chise and the players contracts will
now he turned over to him. MIR
Hatcher stated today that as soon as
Lnc .hristmas rush 10 ova' he will
devote himself to securing "A team 10
represent the Virginia club In the
circuit next season. He is already in
communication with we'll known
prayer on whom Mr.. Hatcher has his
Eye as manager. The fans are Irrcat
~ Grated over the developmcnt as
surinE the national game here n"xt
season, and they have been uuIcl; tn
promise him their support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
sT. pAUL,s EPISCOPAL.

Morning Prayer, IL O'CLOCK.
Processional-"O Come, All Ye
Faithful"
''Venite,' chant.
"Te Deum." Buck in T. fiat
"Jubilatc." Buck in T. fiat.
Hymn-"O Little Town OF Bethlc-
hem"
Onertory-"A Legend" Tschai-
kowsky.
"Sevcnfold Amen" Stainer.
Recessional hymn-"tiark! the
Herald Angels Sing
Evening Prayer. S'f5.
Professional hymn-"AnEcis from
the Realms of Glory"
Magnificent" chant.
"Nunc Dimittis." chant.
Hymn-"It Came Upon the Mid
night Clear"
Hymn-"Silent Night"
Ofertory-"Thc Sleep OF the Child
Jesus" Gcvaert.
French carols (unaccompanieO.
~ Joyful Christmas Song" Co
vaert
THE Magi Kings" Gevacrt.
"Sevenfold Amcn,r Stainer.
Rccessional hymn-"O Come. All!
Ye Faithful"
+. Flaxington Harkcr is organist
and director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
DISCOVER one CAUSE OF,
ATHLETES BIC EXPENSE
Professionalism Charge Probe
Reveals That Ray Took
Wife on Trip.
ley Associaicd Press. |

CHICAGO, Dec. STANDARDIZATION
of charges OF professionalism against
several noted Middlc-W thlctcs.
directed by the National \. \. L. Of
fc!als. has disclosed that in At least
on" case, the alleged excessive eX
pensc accounts OF amateur athletes
included the cost of bringing an ath-
lctc's wife along.
The Central y. y. L.. which was
ordered To search the records of Jolc
Ray. 10 and Frank LOOMS and
others, forwarded its report today
citing the case OF Ray in particular.
When invited To Il big Eastern
meet. Ray let IL be known that he
wished To take his wife, and that the
ma Nimum allowance OF 81 u day per-
mittcd amateur athletes, would bc
insufficient FOR both. The club
promptly allowed additional cX
penses FOR Rays wife. and from this
incident, chiefly. the charges arose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Impressive. Pontihcial high mass will
te celebrated at O'Clock Christmas
morning by the pastor, Rev. James
a. brennan. assisted by Rev. NJ. H..
Godfrey and Bernard j. Mckonua.
Following the ) o'clock mass there
will he low masscs celebrated almost
every hour until noon. Under the
direction Of Mrs. Thomas X. Ryan.
organist, musical and vocal pro-
gram peculiarly fitting for the Christ
mas season will be rendered as fol-
lows:
i.conards Mass in II nat. including
'Kyrie,' Gloria" and "Crcdo," by
the same composer.
"Ades,e FIdelcs' I'm tho key of G.
by Novello.
Holy Night" By Mozart
The personnel of the choir includes:
Mrs. Katherine Griffin. Josephine
Ross. Ailecn NJ. Lord. Nell r. Lord.
Katherine Ford. Lila Hirschberg.
Margaret Burnley sopranos: Mrs. Dali
las Richardson and Alma Pagan. al
tos; Joseph Smith and Charles T..
o'Donnell. tcnors; James Pagan r.
Leo Meaghcr and Louis Mctzgcr. bari
tones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
ST.. MAny.s CATHOLIC CHURCH.

"kyrie Eleison,'' IL. Willard.
GLORIA II. Willard.
"Crcdo," II. Willard.
Offertory-"Adestc Fldclis," Read
ing.
'SanctuS." II. Willard.
"Bcnedictus," Gounod.
Communion.
Solo-"O Holy Night" tviolin solo).
'Agnus Del" II. Willard.
observation-disclosures to God" Del
man.
Choir members-Sopranos: Mrs. l..
Belton, Misses Madeline Tremer, May
Fclthaus. Nellie iiailin, Anna Mcyere.
Altos: Mrs. Charles frederick. Louise
Stumpf. Tcnors: w. J. Noltc. T.. II.
BochlinE. Charles Gardcwin. W.
Asher Bassos: -. T.. Xacharias II.
brennan. W. Boltz. Vioiinist: Miss
Louise Stumpf. Organ!st and choir
director: Miss Mary Cavanaugh.