davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-29
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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-29

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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-29

0s0u Atu lno Sun
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cnaArau ANN m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-29

Automobile statesmen in the United
States number approximately 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
EXPERIMENT COSTS LIFE
Boy Killed While Trying to Perform
Wireless Feat

MOrrisville. Pa. Oct. 11.-Attempt-
ing to perform an experiment in wire
less telegraphy which he had been study =
ing, George HofmeiSter, twelve year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hof-
mCiStPr. of NewtOwn. was shocked to
death Yesterday when his body came in
contact with n live wire.
The boy tied bottle to one end Of a
piece of copper wire and then threw
the bottle over high tension wire
strung along the Newtown pike. As
soon as the wire which the lad held
came in contact with the feed wire the
current passed through his body and a
large hole was burned in his head and
hand. Coroner White issued O certiti-
cate of accidental death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
HARDING EXHORTS
NAVAL RESERV|STS.
Urges Disenrolled Men to 10y
ally Retain Voluntary
Membership
LETTER TO PHILADELPHIA

Washington. Oct. II. - Permanent
abandonment Of the Naval Reserve force
Is not contemplated by the Government,
Harley, Of Philadelphia, by President
Harding and made public yesterday.
The drastic measures recently taken,
when 225. 900 men were dropped from
the rolls, was forced upon the Navy
Department, the President said, and he
urged that the men formerly included
In the reserve "show their patriotism
and loyalty as we'll as their true navy
spirit by retaining voluntary member
ship.
Disenrollment Of four reserve classes
was ordered as step toward reorgan-
ization. Mr.. Harding said. adding that
the department was now engaged in
drawing up, and would seek to have
enacted, a bill to cover the entire sub
ject.
Urging that officers and men apply
Tor membership in the volunteer reserve.
President Harding said:
It's members can In no better man
ner show their patriotism and loyalty
as well as the true navy spirit than by
retaining their membership pending
further developments.
me necessity for n reorganization
OF the Naval Reserve was recognized at
an early date in this Administration
and steps were taken to formulate
vel considered policy for the future,
pased upon experience gained in the
world War: Such a policy, il adopted,
must provide for supplying trained, or
partially trained. men to fill the com
plements of auxiliary ships in time for
national emergency. thus obviating the
battle fleet.
The appropriation for the Naval
reserve force available for the present
nscal year was not adequate TO permit
the reduction Of the Naval Reserves in
an orderly manner to the size for which
funds are available without creating n
deficiency. It. therefore became the
clear duty Of the Navy Department to
make drastic reductions in the Naval
Reserves and TO discnroll from Septem-
Der 80 some 900 officers and men.
all of whom, however, have been given
the right to transfer to the volunteer
Naval Reserves in which is known as
Class 9, status WHICH is without
THE Navy Department has no
thought whatever Of permanently giving
up the Naval Reserve force. but has
been forced to adopt seemingly drastic
measures to cope with n situation with
which 1t is confronted"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
SHIFTS AFFECT
MANY PASTORS
Annual Session Of Methodist
Protestant Churches Ends
In GIassboro
CHANGES IN THIS AREA

Glassboro. n. j., Oct. 11.--A lot Of
shifting about Of pastors marked the
new appointments announced at the
closing session yesterday of the annual
conference Of the Methodist Protesta Mt
Church, eastern branch. taking in all
OF New jersey and parts of Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut and New York.
Eleven of the changes are in pulpits
in south and central New Jersey. The
Rev. George W. Toms, Jr.. goes to
the st. Johns Church. Pleasantville I;
the Rev II. J. Patterson to the Sec
ond Church, Bridgcton the Rev. A..
r. Rcichert to the Second Church,
MillvIlle; the Rev. George II. Jack
son to Wcstvile; the Rev. r. G.
Phillips to Manasquan, and the Rev.
| William Bowen to South Amboy.
The Rev. VI. f. Mather returns to
the Calvary Church. Camden. and the
Rev. c. g. Kidd. president of the
Eastern Conference. goes back for
another year TO the Grace Church,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The conference opened SIX days ago
at the GlassborO Methodist Protestant
Church. Before final adjournment to-
day II was voted to nett next year at
lnwood. Long Island.
Appointments we're made by the
stationing committee, comprising the
| Chairmen of the four districts in the
eastern conference and the assignments
are as follows:
Jones; 'S'' ''' 7''"'' '''"''' '' -
Atlantic City--ChrIst Church--C. D. Sin
knson.
Atlantic Citv--Trlnity -GcorEe D. Jones.
OccanviIle-E. i r Hughes
Peasantville - Mount Plcasant-w. q.
Pieasantvne -- St John's-George w.
Toms, Jr
sSmers Point, - S;uitl. ;iiit.
Barnsboro-W. /. Morton,
RridsSton-secSond.|R. 5SR j. Fate Patterson.
GiassbordE s HVIzeT
HardnEyilIe-Z. Waikcr.
NM..iiyii[s-$$sfoPdTA' r &s'Tsssrt
vinoland-C W. Let's.
&%%&gncalyoTg-M ,a%%n2oo&4g b. ;Sr,F;oi + Mo'heF'
GoarhaTtviileMTyo "Ty 6S,''Sl Be Supplied
Tennssrovo-S TfTVS J, D@r!an D@fITTt'
W%s$!y5,,s@S5e@yss Il: 4 {%SS%ssn. %:Ss!s
Central New jersey bistricc,-Chairman J..
. Cody: -
AN:"nw?23TJ, Ny"nwTSom6s & HS3TGr S%dy,
Tair HevenG-II, II, Brewer.
LInnV:ont. ~. Gomor az L'Srpta'IR Spi,a, Rair
MsHssqUan-Ro lana UruDRa"tH9' a. 'PRRtniiiTps
psSornyiiiH-To ~ Be supplied. Hi.s
S@uth hAbEWHPIiH AmboyEWjIiHiam iroIpS R"wen
Metropolitan Dlstrict-Chairman Roby r.
n%tT; n%tT,;;,,,,,ro,,,o-u po,,-.or
iJr'jG"rnEE,ory icoons. ''
KeGrny-s. F. silker ~ 80,
ar ."''f'on-h"f"'''o" N'e"ue-N0Oer' MIL
Paterson-Madson PARKS. F. AckIey.
RoseLaand--C, A. TeateS, % t or,,,,,.
AQueduo,1ro A4GnSdHc,s be supplied dp''''O
Raldwln--T, II. Slst'r.
lt9,RaytM lstr99EiynEMtrace tnuTCh-C' pSn,I ). Kidd
fS%di fHwoSod--Roby r. Day.
L:vnbrook--H. X. Riackwnod
M"5,CHses-(ieGGTdEe 4; s. smtIM; nobn
COS Cob-A. 4. Lunnins.
Eastw2ods- -SHppied Sy stamford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-11
tu Klux ForbIds "Robed" Parades

ku kIux ForbIds "Robed" Parades
Newark, ~. j., Oct. 11.-Russell K.
Trimble, King Kleagle of the South
ern New Jersey district OF the Ku
Klux Klan, yesterday announced orders
had Deen received from the or
gnnization's national headquarters In
Atlanta, Ga, forbdding use of regalia
outside lodge rooms. That Will pre-.
vent q parade in helmets and robes
which had been contemplated.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
JUNTO AL CAPIToLI0,
Cargamento deNovias

= ofrctE6 q camhio per proccdinicn-
to tans sencillo Como rapido. .bast6 cl
cauio de iaS totoGrafid> entire la>
conti,.tant.s
FL lra>!tlintico >i@ui6 majo>,uo>a-
mcn:c ananzando hacin cl mucllc dc
In Inca Fabrn al final de In callc
81. ON Brooklyn. srguidn por la tloti
,la tie les uorioS Per1 no pudicrom
G>toS. como pcnSahan caliar. on el
muellc ' ayudar Il >GS noviaS Ic>pcc-
tv"< ~ iaS en"i ~as @ler"rio.ics r.
lari,I&,,,a.; con 4 cyamcn &c >il> cqui-
rlic<. porquc cl csc;1ndllo que fornla-
rcn llcg6 Il hacrr>c in>oport;rblc. Y la
policIa tuyo que inter- cnir " diSp2r-
saIlc~ obli&;indol,s Il r>perar Il >iS
noviaS cn mtad del arroyo.
Los amcricano> o''>ervaron. en-
aSombro todaS las cscrnaS de>arrolla-
das alrcdcdor del Canada il pesar
de que va han venido varios carga-
mcut0S dc novias despuGs que teImin0
Ia guerra TamhiGn los de In costa dci
pacflico no c"San de malavillarSe an
te la II" gdda de las muchachas iap0-
ncslS cue arrihan IL sus pucrtoS, para
casarSe con compatriotas SuyoS du"
Solamcnte las colmcen por retrato. sin
que les impulse Il acostumbrarSc. In
leleticijn de tales hechos. Is que
cCnside.an indispensable. conoccr il la
qu. lrl de ser sil eSposa. no Solamen-
tc on. Su aspecto ffsico, Sino on Su ca
rdctcr Y hasta en el timbre de la voZ.
BESIDE lurgo. que el criterio ameri-
cano acerca dc eSe asunto parecc 81
mas. SCnSato pero no cCnSurare Il los
que reciban a su novia. como recibi-
rfan una cOrbata, on lin carsancnt0
scmciantc al que traj1 cl Canada
pu, IS soy de los que Green que GstoS
conoccn tanto Il IA que ha de ser su
compauero, como los que Sc casan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

Washington. r. FL vapor "Cana''a
de la lfmpa Fabrr. llegadO aver Nue.
va York. rroccdente de puertos euro
pcos. 10l muciiachas vicncm Il .Amtri-
ca para casarSc con los j6vcneS pal*a-
nos siyos que Il rllo 81 han compr"-
metido. sin .cppocer!as mas que por
fotograffas.
FL eSpccticulo Tie ofrCcieroA los
movies. al rcciblr ~ SuS promctithS,
: fu6 oXtla0rdinario. En- lanchaS de "a
!solina. ircmolcadGr@> y hOr3s. sIlic-
ron Il espcrar al "CanadA". iuntO It
cuya b6rda las fOl muchachas csSri-
miendo cada una III foto=raffa del
que dch!a ser Su compahero. cNami-
naba con curiosa :mSicdad III multi
tud de los que aclldirron Il rccibirleS
Cuando la tlotilla. que Gonducia Il
los novios, lego i'll coStado del Ca
nada". en- mitad de la bahia. la con
fusion fuG horrible, porquc los no
/ WHO'S STltdDuII. SFildlEtl los llbHlbi -
de sus novias. Y cada uno de clos. al
recibir la rcspuesta Y yer il la mucha-
cha que lie saludaba agitando los bra
ZoS. querfa cmprendcr ma CONVERSE
ci0n con ella. Esto rcpetido, Ell cada
case. en- div9rsos idiomaS produjo "S-
Genes dignas de un manicomo.
! Como debe suponer tod0 cl que Sc
pa cudn cmbustero es 81 arte foto-
gralcO. en- cuanto Sc refiere a dar idea
del aspecto general de una persona.
no todo fue algeria entire las viaicraS
+; Y los que las esperahan. Una de las
muchachas. al yer on i'm remolcador
el tipo del que lc habla tocad1. ror
! eSposo. lanz6 un grito Y So desmay0,
pero encontr0 facilmcnte remedio q
su Situaci6n, tan pronto recuper0 el
conocimiento, al enterarsc de que una
de sus compaileras de viaje estaba
dispuesta cambiarsc su hombrc. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

dCSpuGS de pardcr mucho tempo on
largo Y tcdioso noviaZgo. DcSsracia-
damcrte para la feliciGad humaua, el
que nodded cl eSpfritll del hombre y
DE- la mujer, diSpuso laS.cosaS de ma
ncra que pcrmib6 Ia mnjer oeuitar
Su carictcr. SUI Nerdadera EersGna!i-
dad moral. de manera tan perfecta.
que en-. muchos casos. nj ella m.Sma
IL conoce. ESa conviction me hace
pensar que cl que anieS de casarSt.
pretcnd@ cstuliar bien Ia que va a
ser su cspoSa. no podrd conoccrla nun
ca. anteS dc vivir iunto Il. ella. nejor
de 10 que cnnoccn suS frenGticos no.
vios a las muchachas que llogarOn Ell
cl Canada. 81 tai no fucSc''la rea.
lidad. scrian ini,iles las lcycs del
divorcio.
1qTICHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
5RADUACIoN.
consecutivas y por un termino no me-
nos de- VEINTE dias,
HAGO SABER:

.HAGO SABER:
Que en- virtrd de un mandamients
Que me ha sido dibrado por esta Hon.
Corte en- el eiecutivo arriba titulado,
para satisfacer al acreedor hipoteca-
rio Ia suma por el reclamada de TRES
MIL ENTOS dollars
(3,300.0O), importe de un pago par
cial de una hipoteca Y sus intereses,
mas los intereses sobre dicha canti-
dad desde. la fecha en- que vencio d
pagare que forma parte de dicha obj
gacion hasta el dia en- que Sc satisfy
ca su importe; mas las costas, gas
tos V h0norarios de abogado, procea
a vender vendere en- subasta publice.
al meior postor, de contado y en- mo
media legal de los EE. UU., sea Ell.
dollar, la hipotecada finca objeto d.
este procediniento Y que Sc describe
asi:-
, Observation-Disclosures en- el barrio
Latorre, termino municipal de Lares,
compuesta de CIENTO VEINTE y
DOS cuerdas de terreno, dedicada a
cafe y otros frutos, lindando al Nor
re con Luis Vivo, Fermina Aramburu
y Alcover Compania; al Este, Fer
nina Aramburu y Pablo Calcerrada;
al Sud, Pedro Segarra; y al Oeste Jo-
Sc Rios Inscrita en- ell Registro de
la Propiedad de Aguadilla, al folio s.
del tomo 81 de Lares, finca nlmero
1885, inscription primera.)"
! La subasta de la fnca deslindada
antes, Sc llevara a efecto el dia (Sll
de- mes Y ano actual, las (9) de la
manana, en- la oficina del Marshal sus-
cribiente, sta en- el local que ocupa
esta Corte en- la calle "Betances" al
tos, de esta ciudad de .Aguadilla.
Dado bajo mi firma, en- Aguadilla,
p. R., as de mayo de 1921. ie
Agustin Guevara Santini,
Marshal del Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Cafe "YAUCON0"
No tome cafe simple
Y de procedencia du-
dosa, porque adenaS
de ser malo le resul-
ta caro-.
Ia caro-.

COmpre Cafe "YACCONO" V
tOdo ell aho 10 Obtendra de pro-
cedencia V calidad uniformes.
Todo ell mejor cafe de altu-
ras de las mejOreS tincas de
YaucO pasa por nuestras ma
quinas tostadGras " es envasa-
do sanitariamente en- preciosos
paquetes V cajitas de carton que
lleyan nuestra marca Y nOmbre
V cOnservan su aroma por ITEM
po indefinid0.
Regale su paladar con Cafe
"YAuCONO" que es sin duda
alguna, ell mas rico Y aromaticO
del Mundo.
Sc sirve a establecimientos v
domicilio. Lame los telG-
fonOs:
406 Santurce.
1S2 San Juan. -
Jimenez & Fernandez
ApARTADO 965.
SAN JUAN, = PTO. RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

PEecADo gmHSUco nusas wssw
aliarsaa 90 Fru saAetse sA,aio
ueifs |ens - Fseissn q faate Reai q
AruaaFA AuTem tsescos eMrNnflsa.
aai Usaans nseus oahlAal > nollos .
sssrcios tn csuBsinnmA ssugaanao us
Hsnnan nmr,ue a. las cue trnRs 80
txisicnca ~ ~ ansrs exAmina 3os psf
i SMnzaA
lame = Nnieouo No te9f . a. ~
io1as ,fs mAhaaaf y <F& rron,amcuif
stsndido a. RrmstA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

llemss q aHFnaResslss oue - -
sNs&s0 mrmaAjss aslsNshhrus aunwmss
a. las aess 81 ala. runnae aa 80
q On ~ go ~ - a. IaAslirtanl -
h misma aesAA. passBA wse,nnEia.
mruas. a. INfARuAL eu~aa cs4.
parlnaes a. asu > m~aia = u una
a. "a eNraR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
EsTupros coMERcrALEs.

enseiiar por coTeo. For solo
s. al me.: Curse Complete de Conta.
hihdad Mercantil incluyendo Ia C7nta
ed de Corporaciones. ) Ia Contabi.
al ie Baaoos Tsqugrafia Gregg .
Piiman. er espafol :ngl&s. Curse Ele.
mental Ge Tenedor de Libros. solo So
Mande seilos pid;en6o in!ormes Il La
ajardo Commercial & Language
School. ia escuela cue cample 20 que
cfIecel. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con baiio.
telefono, timbres y cuanto requiere
el moderno fsconfort". Plan Europeo.
Restaurant Ia carta. Telefonos:
3S1-1l44.pBox 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Ofcina del Marshal.

Yo, Agustin Guevara Santini, Mar
shall de la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de Aguadilla, Puerto
Rico, por ell presente editto que Sc
publicara en- un pefiodico de circula-
cion en- el distrito, por tres semanas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
-:HOTELES:-
PALACE

En- el'centro comercial de San Juan,
con vista a la bahia: Contiene ITO ha-
bitaciones amplias, con cuart0s de ba-
no. rRoof gardenv, sitio ideal para
bales, abanquetes, "soirees". El si-
tio de reunion de la buena sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
Ell VEsUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clicntela
que nnevamente me encdentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
IA carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faItan los sabrosos "Spaguetti".
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20, San Juan,
Tel6fdno S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
: AlQUNClOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS :

0FcRsrMknaM 80 nmmMMHm -
Easfasf ass q astusa - Ci3ANf1sNA
fkfElN. e. raasao naleHla44 NaA
nm rguss isa nAHsnm
li.ufiaao lla San saaA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

SQUIBB.-La insuperable LECiE DE
MACNESIA. es la que mejores resulta-
dos esta dando en- esta Isla. En- todas
las Farmacias de primera clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
AGUADILLA, =. r.

DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
AGUADILLA, =. r.
EstadOs UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de los EE. UC., SIS.
Civil No. 1892.
JULIO CAYERE,
Jose Rios Cuevas y su esposa
Dolores Gonzalez.
PrOcedimientO hipOtecariO.
EDI c I 0.
O(irina del Marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

l.l.fad ca 90 ains AZ erssficnc.a -
y stucln lAnmra 0ifses am m@se
c rasa uslssi,f - hrAs ialoEus
ran 4 C. fsie0no is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

LA sFEDERAI VISIBLE" Is Ia
miqnina de- sumar que usted 10 CON
visne. Busqu6Ia, pIuibela ! ousdark
eonvencido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

m - HunsAn Anssmm Ns*amm<m =
- zlzzHMm - lz.a B AzAzl11l1nm
4A1Nm Es1A81A NMsn y xzMI14 -
BswleaAem D &nan nuuaae - nAmss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
FUNERAL OF AOOLPH DILL
Is THIS MORNING AT 10

Funeral services for Adolph Dill. 81
years old. president Of the j. G. Dill
Co. Viii ho conducted this mornir-
at 10 o'clock from his home, 2.3 r.uSt
Grace street. Rev. O.. Fr"ciand Peter
rector nf the 81 James Episcopal
Church. will oiiiciatc. Burial viii be
IN Hollywood Cemetery.
lie * survived hy one son. ]. NJ.
pin: three sisters. Airs. IT, - lyons
Mrs Emily carter and Mrs. Charles
liahilst"n and one sistcr-in-iaw. Miss
Helen NJ. Wiirman. Mrs. Dil died
last November.
The paiibcarcrs will he: honorary.
r"riiauN Robinson. !. l.. T. P.tcrpnn.
Meade Addison, Muscoc Garnctt. S. II
tlaw"s. II Scldcn Taylor. Sr. T.. L..
Rcadc. T.. =. noudar. Dr. j. VI Up
shur. Or Hugh Taylor. Or James IL.
Smith anu Isaac MarcUsc: active.
Thomas NJ. Davis. Walter Walsh. L.
s. Spraggns. W S. Srraggins. George
Ratric. Walter Walden. seldom Tay-
Tor. .Ir.. and Franii fIobson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
BRIEF SESSION FEATURES
MEETING OF ALDERMEN
Body Concurs in Number of Meas
urcs Adopted by Common Coun-
ell Last Week.

The Board OF Aldermen last night
sat through one of the shortest scs-
SONS in its history. \ number of
papers adopted 10y Common Council
last week were concurrcd in. and with
but one exception there WAS nothing
lcfore the body to occasion debate.
resolution approving plans for
accepting dedication OF certain streets
and alleys in the Sheppard tract. he
tween Monument Avenue and Eroad
street. and Roscncath Road and West
Street. which had been recommended
by The streets Committee. was refer
red to the Finance Committee. when
il was explained by President adams
that Il part of the tract. adjacent 10
West street. had not been included
in the proposed plan. The property
is in direct line OF West End extern
sions and there is no doul; that the
dedication VIII he evcntuaily. ac-
ccptcd. II was said by members OF the
Board
NJ. Powers introduced Il resolution
arpiopriaiing S?.600 for grading and
gathering Forest Hin Avenue from
rwcnty-nsnth Street to Dundee Ave-
nue.. which was referred 10 the Iii
nance Committee.
The Hoard adopted the foli"win.
measures. which now go To Common
Council:
An ordinance I" establish the true
northern line OF an alley between tGc
boulevard. sheppard. Eroad aud Mar
shall streets: to accept dcdicatio
of Rcnuic Avenue for l.0O0 feet west
from Brock Read. To- .cuuiA tara
1" connect alleys running from
Hooper street aud Mont-cSc avenue.
between Griffin ana Edgcwood Ave-
nucs; authorizing tho school Board to
collect rents from property recently
purchased for Central Junior High
school On Marshall Street
/ Members Of the Board present were
President Adams, .Grundy. Gunst.
White. Woody. Melton. Powers. Nun
nally, Fuller and Winfrcc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
MOVES TO BUILD STADIUM
FOR PAGEANT NEXT YEAR
Forest Hill Park >WilI BE Scene OF
Tnblc"u, Ir Money Can
BE ftuiscd.

Forest hin Park viii he the scene
Of the tablcau OF tho virginia Ills.
t"richl PhEcuni. provided enough
FUNDS 20 build J 20 giant stadium ar
raised. Secretary W L.. cridlin am
n"un""d yesterday. The movement To
rails" the funds necessary is now nm.
der wa' and IL is believed thu, \,
nothing but 4 mattcrsof money stand.
III the way. that obstacle can be- re.
moved
Secretary Cridin points out mat
Forest 'Iill Park furnishes two lin.
sites Tor the tabicau. one JUS, buck
~ til" lake and the other Just a Iit,In
!" the rear of the switchback. bo,h
being natural ampIi,hcatr,A. III.
h""ni" /ha"Eground in buth eases il
nothing short Of ideal. and both hnvc
'"iur.h advantages which il wn,ud
u" difficult u duplicate in .lrtiilcI.,I
anphithcntr.s
Nj cridiin sind he favored tho
S"ii'hhacii size because thor. {,
M"hih not be necessary to oxcay;,,,.
IN" stage or destroy rnanv trees 81.
'h'h"s IN" stadium could he huil, -,
$4,000 ABOUT
ihe '"prr1rl"r' 'rhirh H. ia ho :,
AZURE OF The pageant. will he holI
on the stat i'hir Grounds and
Wcsthampton colrg" has been Sc
l.ctcL for the athletic exercises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
GEORGE v. M|NTER DIES
At GROVE AVENUE HOME
Veteran Newspaper Advertising
Man Succunbs at the Age
of 7:B Years.

George W. Min,o.. after "a short i'll
n'SS. died yesterday afternoon at =
o'clock. at his home. noe Grove Ave
nue.. aged I3 years. The funeral ar
raneements have no, been com
rlctcd.
MI. Mintcr WAS Il native Of Rich
mohd, the son of John j. and Rcbccc:t
Mintcr. aud was horn May =, 1913. Iic
Is survived by two brothers. John j.
ana Charles w. Mintcr: seven ncphwcS
and three nicccs. For many years Mr.
Mint"r was advertising manager for
IN" liichmund Dispatch. until it's con-
"olidation with the Times. when lie
joined III" ADVERTISING stan of tho
News Leader, from which Ia: retired
about five years ago. lie was me-,
bcr OF 81. james Episcopal Church.
and wa" director Of tn. Broad
street Bank
During his many years OF activity
Mr. Mintcr was Interested In the
growth and prosperity of Richmond.
aud took part in civic affairs He was
enthusiasts" when matters of local
interest, We're being discussed and
acted upon, and WAS - man well liked
by nj! who knew him. For many
years h" was "A figure In tho business
world ana was Familiarity known by
practically every business man in the
city.