davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10
HARDING QUITS
 THE SENATE
Sends His Resignation to the Newly Elected Governor of Ohio, Who Assumes Office Tomorrow.

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 9.-President- elect Harding resigned today as United States senator from Ohio, forwarding his letter of resignation to Columbus for action of the newly elected Republican governor, Harry n. Davis, who assumes office tomor- row.
 The move was in accordance with the president elects announced pur- pose to give up his Senate seat as soon as change in the state admin istration would admit the appoint ment of Republican successor. Gov elect Davis has indicated that Frank B. Willis, elected senator for the term beginning next March, would be named to fill the vacancy.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10
CINDERELLA IN FLOWERLAND

This operetta was given at the high school last month by the pupils of Miss Agnes Ellis, who is in charge of the expression class of the public schools. It was such a decided sue cess that many requests have come in fo Tit to be repeated, so she has consented to put it on again at the grammar school Monday, Jan. 10th, at 7:30 p. m.
 The costumes worn in this play are very unique, the scenery very effec- tive, and the voices of the children had me far away into Fairyland. A full house is expected to greet the players. Admission 25c to everyone. Proceeds to go to the School Im- provement Association.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10
SIDETRACK TARIFF
 TALK LIVING COSTS
Witness Charges Government Caused Buyers Strike-Col. Wood, Wool Envoy, Raps Attorney General Palmer.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Considera- tion of the Fordney emergency tariff bill was sidetracked for time today by the Senate finance committee while its members defended efforts of the government to force down liv- ing costs. The departure from the programme came when witness charged the government with respon- slbllity for economic conditions con fronting the country through encour- agement of buyers strike. For an hour decorum was cast off and point ed exchanged took place.
 Notwithstanding warnings by Act ing Chairman McCumber and Senator Shoot, Republican, Utah, that the committee must obtain speedy action on the bill to prevent further losses for the farmers, Senators Thomas, Colorado, and Jones, New Mexico, Democrats, indulged in a spirited ar gument with Col. John P Wood of Philadelphia, who appeared in behalf of the wool manufacturers.
 My objections" continued the wit ness, "are principally against the methods used by the government and particularly by Attorney General Palmer. MT. Palmer and his staff, in stead of seeking out and prosecuting specific cases of profteering, have dealt in generalities. It has resulted in discredit attaching to all of busi- ness"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10
COLE GRAHAM
 CASE THURSDAY
Was Called in Circuit Court
 This Morning, but Absence of Important Witness Caused
 Continuance of Murder Case.

Today is criminal case" day in circuit court. The beginning of the long grind of disposing of the crim- inal docket was begun this morning when the case of State of Arkansas vs. Cole Graham, charged with the murder of Ed Edgar, which has been continued for the past three or four terms of circuit court, was called for trial by Judge Haynie. The unavoid- able absence of one of the main wit nesses caused the continuance of this case until Thursday of the present week.
 Two pleas of guilty were entered this morning. Ira Kizer, charged with selling a lottery, on plea of guilty was assessed a fine of $50 and costs.
 Melvin Brown plead guilty to car 'rying pistol and was fined $50 and 'costs by the court.
 The case of A. c. Allen, charged with receiving stolen property, was given a jury trial which ended about noon It was in the hands of. the jury at this writing.
 To date no disposition has been made of the sentencing of Miles Downs, who was convicted by the jury last week of voluntary man. Slaughter and the amount of the sen tence of from two to seven years in the penitentiary being left to the court. Other criminal cases are be- ing tried this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10

The most energetic workers feel lazy and low-spirited at times This condition is caused by impurities in the stomach liver and bowels, which should be gotten rid of before they bring on a sick spell. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters, the remedy that men use, cleanses the system and sends new life and vigor to every part of the body. Price $15O per bottle
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10

Mayor J. E. Cox of Emmet, is Booking after business matters here lthis afternoon. # MT. and Mrs. Artie Smith and little son, and Mr. J. O. Barker and Ebride motored up from Texarkana |yesterday and spent few hours with friends
 Mrs. J. M. Powell of Gurdon, spent syesterday with home folks. Fred Guthrie, travelling salesman,
 who has been the guest of his mother
 for few days, left this morning for la three months trip through Louis fana.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-10
TO INVESTIGATE
 BALLOONS TRIP
Alleged Reflections Cast on It. Farrell in HintOn's Letter May be Subject for a Separ- ate Inquiry.

Washington, Jan. 9.-A court of inquiry will be convened shortly by the Navy Department to investigate all the circumstances connected with the thrilling flight of the storm driven naval balloon from Rockaway to the shore of James Bay in the frozen wilds of Canada, it was stated at the department tonight.
 It is not known as yet what will be the precept to the court, but as in the cases of the loss of ship, acci- dent to a ship or other emergency happenings not on the programme, the inquiry into the wild experiences of Lieuts. Hinton, Kloor and Farrell will evolve how the balloon was handled, the conduct of the crew in emergency, the conditions under which the descent was made and the lessons gained from the incident.
 The inquiry of course is proposed as an entirely friendly one, and the three officers will be the principal witnesses. There is no fear that their testimony will show other than that the traditions, rules and regula- tions of the service were. carried out to the letter.
 It Is expected, however, that Lieut. Farrell may take notice of any re- flections which he feels are cast upon his part in the adventure in some of the interpretations placed upon Lieut. Hinton's letter to his wife, published in The Commercial Appeal and the New York World
 It was stated by navy officials that would not necessarily be a part of the proceedings before the court, but if Lieut.. Farrell feels he has been wronged, it is his privilege, as in the Admiral Schley case, to demand a special court of inquiry to vindicate his record from any aspersions.
 Secretary Daniels would say noth- ing on this phase of the case.
 J. c. Steger spent the week end with his family.
 J. A. Reed spent the week end with his family.
 J. B. Dalrymple spent the week. end with his family.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foster, of Wichita Falls Texas, are looking after their property near here.
 Pure pork sausage at Munn's Mar ket. Phone 8. 1-5-tf
 Monday night at the Grammar school, Cinderella in Flowerland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Notice of Quarantin e
Rabies or Hydrophobia

All dogs within a radius OF five miles
OF the c. d. Wysong farm, Jefferson
county, West Virginia, including the
town of Shepherdstown, shall NOT be-
allowed to run at large for a period Of
sixty days, or until this quarantine is
officially withdrawn. Ali dogs so
found running at large will be sub
Iect to disposal; and it is hereby the
duty OF all police officers, sheriff and
deputies to enforce this Quarantine,
under the acts of the State Legislature
section TO- of chapter 10, acts of 1918,
and re-enacted February 10, 1919.
BY order OF James II. Stewart, Com
missioner Of Agriculture, Charleston,
W. Va.
Report all suspected cases to DR.. s,
M. Langford, State Veterinarian, Mar,
tinsburg, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Cow Testing Association.

The following table gives the naneS
and records of the cows in the Eastern
Panhandle Cow Testing AsSocla.I.
which produced more than 40 poGns.SS
of butterfat during the period Of "
days ending June 80, 1921:
H. L. Smith, Mary, Jersey, soy.
H. G. Lamp, Fern, Jersey, oI.3:
J. II. Sperow, Lii, Jersey, 80.
]. w. Ware, Jr., Diamond, HoIste'"'
400.
H. L. Smith, Polly, Jersey, 4S;4'
Robert Lands, Dan, Jersey, 40 -,
!. w. Ware, Jr., Martha, Holstein' - :. D. ,
Henry Shepherd, Alice, Jersey, 40
Mcdonald Bros, Alice, Jersey. AZ, G
J. w. Ware, Jr.. Daisy. Holsteln az
Harry Miller, Blossom, Holstein' ~
]. w. Ware. IT.. Thelma, Holstein' - -
J. w. Ware, Jr.. Trixey, HolsteIn' ~ ~
J. N. Thatcher Co, Lady, Jersey, ~ ~ T.
Henry Shepherd, Spot, jersey nv.
Henry Shepherd, Whirlwind' Je'S'''
43.2.
J. II. Sperow, Daisy. Jersey, 4oi;
Mcdonald Bros, Corine, Jersey, 40 40
J. F. VanMetre, Rosa Lee, Durham
APP.
E. d. Conklyn. Red, Jers"., Tl.S,
Mcdonald Bros. Olive, Jersey, w.
W. Guy Miller, Virginia, '"sey' ~.
Chas. Sechrist, Smiles. II stem , 80
Mrs. M. K. Cavalier & Son, Lille, hO''
stein, Al.
David Jones, Lii. Jersey, 4O.s. -,
]. N. Thatcher Co., Palka, Ayrsn''e'
40.7.
Harry Whiting & Sor, Bell, jersey
400.
II. L. WTNTERMOYER,
Official Tester.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
Jefferson County Teachers, I..;.

'eherso" County Teachers Institute
Inc Teachers Institute for the wear
le1l-22 will convene at Shepherds.
Town IN the College Building August
"a, and continue in session for Ave
gays, with the following instructors :.
supt. H. B. Work, of the city schools
OF Lancaster, Penn, and Miss Nellie
Hoicomb, of Sutton, w. Va, (musicl .
regular for the entire week, and specia;
lecture on the educational topics of the
present day by w. F. Diffenbauob
bureau OF Education, Washington, H.
C.; DR.. ]. NJ. Callahan, Moreantown
and Miss Margaret Ford, Moreantown
The public is invited to all the ses.
ssions of the institute and the mem.
oers OF the various Boards of Educa.
ton are earnestly requested to attend
on Thursday, August 18th.
Hoping the teachers will manifest
the same interest, cooperation and
school spirit, during this one week ~
school work as they would expect %
their pupils for thirty-six.
|. N. BONHAM,
Supt OF Jefferson Co. Schools
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

Inc Central Chemical Company OF
slagerstown was awarded a contract TO
FURNISH all the fertilizers to be pur.
CHASED this season by the Washing.
ION County Farmers COOPERATIVE
company recently organized The
company will furnish to the members
ms fall between 800 and 1000 tons
OF fertilizers. State Senator Frank w
Mish, president of the company, stated
tnat under the contract the comnanv
was able to furnish its members with
iertIIizers at a much cheaper price than
they could buy it from regular dealers
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

While digging in the cellar OF a
mouse in Martinsburg formerly oc.
cupied by DR.. Samuel Gray, a colored
physician who died few years ago,
workmen last Friday uncovered the
bones OF human being. A bullet
wound through the skull indicated that
the victim had been killed. There's
no clue to the mystery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
BILLMYER'S
Bargain Store
Here's what we PROMISED you.
How are these for Old time prices

Mems Light Blue Chambrly Shirts. .6e
Mems Dark Blue Chlmb, AZ Shirts. .75
Mems Khaki Pants. LIS
Mems Negligcc collar Shirts. I.OC
Mems b v D S,yle Union Suits. IS
Mems Gauzc Shirts ard Drawers. each. 40
Mems Dress or " ork SuspendeTs. Is
Mems Goods ton SoX, ary'shade. &c
Ladies Good Gotten Hose. any shade. &c
Children. Black Rib Hose. any size, is
Ladies White Canvas rubber sole Chords ise
Youths Khaki Pants. i.G
Boys Khaki Pants. 90
Boys Cotton Pants. Is
Boys Blouse Waists. sc
Boys Blue Chlmbray- Shirts .6g
Ladies Gauze Vests. is
Ladies GauZe Union Suits. so
Mems Pad Carriers. single or double. Is
Ladies Dust tboudOir) CapS. 10
Snap Fasteners. white or black dozen. .05
A Paper OF Pins for 90
A card Of Assorted Safety Pins. .O5
$50 yds. o. ~ T. SEWING. Cotton. special. .Os
c. "a. C. Mer. Crochet Cotton. ball. IL
Shnola Shoe Paste. any shade. 10
Colgate's Cup Shaving Soap %
Dressing Combs. from 10
Fine Tooth Combs. 10
Shell Hair Pins. box. 10
Leather Halt Solos, pair 10
Rubber Heels. any size pair 10
9 IL Crex Rugs. 600
Yours on the level.
G.. w BILLMYER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04
FARM WANTED.

wanted to hear from owner ~ q
ia!m or good land for sale, possession
Illinois. i' O"'ey'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-04

The Laun-Dry-Ette whirls wnole
tub full OF clothes wringer-dry IN one
minute, iron-dry in Is minutes: sou
by a A. |. GrandstaR, Charles Town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

record FOR tho open-air classes, as
mo pupils attending tho classes de-
vote only four hours to actual study
each day. and the teacher in charge
OF the class has extra duties to
perform.
Cost a>7,"0 Per Capita.
The cost OF conducting upon.air
FtsScs In t:tc"n OF the public
Sch""is for The past year was csti :
mated to be s29.GGI.1j OF this
amount s22,76l,iU was paid out In
salaries. Si2s6i was the cost Of
equipment AMI supplies aud tG.j8i Us
was the amount of food supplies
The school Board paid si.lG2.25 of
the total cost while tho children
contributed s2.Io9ia. The report
stated that the cost per capita dur
Ing one years time in tho open-air
school WAS $3.50 This is niightiy
more than last year, bu, was duo to
an increase in salaries
schools conducting opcn-air classes
were Robert Fulton. Springfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
AS | Passed

the Linen Department ! heard
IN" Linen chief say something
that knew woul! delight IN.
heart OF every Gousrkccpcr.
As you know. for moro than
three. years IL mas been i'm.
possibi" TO ret REAL linens
a; IA reasonable pricc. cspc-
ciaily ia Table Cloths with
Napkins TO match. but nc is
p!"Hscd To aunOuu that NOW
ne can furnish ALI. PURE
LINES DAAlASk tslngle or
doubl") Cloths. with Napkins
TO match, In the newest d--
signs ana at prices lower than
they have been for over three
years You VII $50. appro-
cintc THIS when you SEE them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
A Little Gossip

now and then ia reiisheh by the
wiscst men. Tho privacy of
ones porch may be easily &C
CURED when one has one OF
those Nudor Shades. mado so
"a To permit thorough cir
culation OF air. md at tho Same
time adding an artistic touch
complete and ready 10 hang
YouI, be delighted when you
sec how moderately they are
priced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Two rnsr r"Ilre Examination.

Two Of six women who made ap-
plicHtion for appointment to tho no
licc force passed the physical cXami-
nation conducted by DIR. st. Julian
Oppcnhimer. II wns announced at
headquarters yesterday. Tho mental
examination for the successful appli-
cants will be conducted by Captain
George L. Pollock some tImo In Aug
ust The names OF tho women who
made application were not divulgcd.
i've OF tho women wcrc married. ana
tho sixth a widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
OPEN AIR CLASSES CONDUCTED
LAST YEAR SUCCESSFUL,
white and Coored Pupils Made Passing Grade of Is
Pef Cent or Above-Per Capita Cost Was $3.50
Health of Pupils Greatly Improved, Report Says

open-air classes conducted IN sew
eral of the Richmond Pubic schools
during the past year have proven a
ns success according To the annual
report issued yesterday al rho chi,
perintcndcnt's Office. Thes. .,,scs
were conducted for the benefit of
'hhareh II wing poor health and ,rb,
would probably be- unable 10 attend,
inc regular public schouls ;ram,uar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Don't Fail

% tuck away in your trunk or
suit case Il Kodak Book, for
there is nothing that rcvIvcs
the memories OF "A delightfully."-
spent vacation AZ much as tho
book OF pictures. Next Winter
YOU Viii live all over again
your joyous experiences OF rid
ing. swimming, picnickinG and
motoring. shown in the Book
nnInrf rIHnf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

parents OF the children. but physi-
clans declare that tho system was
ono of tho greatest ever Installed b.
the Richmond School Board.
Several additional schools were
recommended by the school officials
To adopt open-air classes next term.
and especially In the colorcd schools
OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Paramount. Jefferson. Madison. EIba.
John Is. Cary. Robert Il. Loo, Balm
bridge. Franklin. Gintcr Park. Navy
fiili Baker. Moore and Dunbar. Menu
bcrShip To these classes was limited
To students of poor health aud who
were recommended by school nurses
TO take til" course offered In tho
open-air class. Pupils were also re-.
uuircd I" procure the approval or
their parents.
Physicians tppruNc p;rn.
The prime object pf conducting
opcn-nir classes was to improve the
health of students and at the same
time permit the children to proceed
with their studies At the opening
Of school in tho morning the pupils
we're given small lunch and 1T
noon Il warm meal Was provided for
them. one hour each day was set
aside as Il rest period at which stu-
dents would lie on cots, we'll covered
with Blankets. and take Il nap. These
classes not only won favor among tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. l. y Cox, of smith
Held. stopped in Richmond ON their
way home after an automobile trip
Of ten days. Their trip included
farmvlllc. ,Lynchhurg, Natural Bridge.
Stauuion, l.uray. Winchester. iIarpcrs
Ferry. Ealtimor" ANA WHshiui-ton.
Th"y say the roads are IN fairly good
.uljui;lur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

grades "a high as 7-B were laugh,
III these special classes.
The report shows that 7oG nor cont
OF the white classes and III per cent
{" 'hc coi"red classes made Il passing
Er""" on per cent or above. This
percentage IS slightly lower than that
OF IN" corresponding classes in tho
ruh'l' schools OF the city. school
.!ficials state that this in = good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

!rotcS>"r T. :; Flowers. Of ,h,.
Baylor tuivor>I Wa.co. Texas. has
returned 10 south Richmond and will
max" an address this morning -,
Clorton street Baptist Church q, tho
regular service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Miss Levi, I;n,crt.,,,

Miss Luce Lewis entertained a
hnr hom,v, ~ North Boulevard,
number Of her friends in honor q
her cu"s' Miss NarGarct l.ovclacc. II
south iirstou, IA. Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
GiHshamS, Porcales, Outings, Etc.

iard-Nidc Percalcs-A pretty assortment OF the
most popular light patterns shirts, waists aprons
blouscs and dresses. l3c yard
32inch Woven and Printed Shirtngs, formerly sell
ing at 49c, CSC and 29c yard reduced to .5c yard
About 800 yards of extra fine quality Silver ripped
White Madras at i5c a yard.
j2-lnch Dress GinghamS, mostly checks of various
colors and sizes and small pretty plaids i5c yard
"Duro" f0-inch Ginghnms, "Dayid and John An.
dcrSon," "TOotal BrOadhurst Lee Co.'s" "IOrrainc
Zcphsrs. and limited quantity of the ..Pc or Pam
cloths all assembled in big and priced
60c yard
About 5000 yards Of good quality 32.inch Gnchams
a most desirable assortment of checks small plads
and solid colors. In lengths from yards I9c
ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
nelly INAUGURATED AS
| PORTO R|CAN GOVERNOR
declares Strongly Against Agitation
bior Independence of the Islands
IN Speech.

SNN M J. i. July SO -,;nvrr-
9or Il. Mont Rcly. the newly an.
pointed CHIEF executive OF Porte Rico.
Vas inaugurated today with appro-
pirate ceremonies. and in the course
" his inaugural address declared
strongly against any agitation FOR
Independence OF ;he islands which
said. came largely from foreigners
so long as ola Glory was over tho
Omitted states. it viii wave over Porto
Eico." declared the Governor. He
%ntinued
Il want YOU "a hc fully aware tina,
pcrc IS no room In Porto Rico for any
ffroisner who : not willing to sun.
port ana uphold on. established gov
eminent. There is no sympathy or
possible hope in the United states for
ndcpcndcuec for Porto Rico. from any
pdividual. OF from any political party.
The last two great national con-
MENTIONS held IN the United states.
democratic and Republican. declare
paniinoCSly against inirrcndenrc
tor Porto Rico Neither. my fricnds.
y there any place IN these Islands
fpr any flag. save the fag Nf our be-
loved and common country. the Stars
So Iona a.. ola ,r,r, woyns nv.r ,n,
gnited states. i, wn, way. oy,, rnr.
Rico
~
s majority "i ''' l'""pl. 81 ih"N"
H'an"S oes'iv rh"nG" ia lhr.r gov
eminent, J Would suggest that they
;pivocate statehood Plan TO place
Yourselves In The same coalition url
SITUATION that obtains today In NeN
s"rN' MlSS"h'i ana 'a..t"th'a' ana
N"St 'he american icop!c 10Y " n''
ny ua' square "." 10 No" ca" p''nS
'nlS "|VPH c"N'Il''N ""o"' 70" ca"
Ihc" erect your own ''>''""F, H"",
q" y '"u uSH'""' E""' "M" o"''+'
4a''S S'""'''S' an '"'' -" W
M!ly ,in"E ih' WiNi',E 'h" fruits
nc !lh''tH "' S."'''',"'
in '1''r'lhs in'' "a" :" 'he E"F-
ThorShlP at 'N' l"'"S o' QUIZ N'r's
Y'c' executive maze ""hy So WIN
9 Open manu- an '!'u h'''"' " "" Il
Rch ht!t' 'or ''l "l 'h' P'"',,H ."
yes 'A!"""S' s'" Wv ''""'
hAN' come NJ =" "'",',
govern o"t |" "' On ~ 80" "." :"
M your SCI 'aht ''!''N' tnn' ms
mon VINO ar, ,,"%, E",,'n." 49,
'S"h'!N h'S' t"N'in'" "'' ~ Wv
is"S' ~ ~ ..,.,,,',. -.
nrt come mere 20 "' ,nt |'oN''',"'
YN class, an! i,"I ""s ~
rFiISion' ou' /" nc '"Nc'"o' % "''
Wo?'v' 49,, ass, .,,u,
Know mere 49,
Marty hii'r"N'tS az iN'to - ,
uoW gov "'"'"'"'
pnn uC''u' any WI. -" ,,
Soh 'he ""N'i"', '',. -,
TriN o. any paw ~ -. i,I h,,
vU'Nt nm % ,...n..s,f-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
DISPATCH PAPERS FUND
Goes OVER $500 MARK
Close OF Drive for Associated Chart
tics Ein,lS Tctni Far Short
of (ual

WIFI" thc active newspaper drive
for funds for tn" Associated Chart
ties ended Yesterday. funds will be
welcomed IL those having tho inter-
est OF the organization nj heart care
to continue their support No figures
as TO the total amount received were
available last night. but il is known
that I'll. goal Of $1,000. which it was
hoped to reach. fell far short OF at
tainmcnt. probably less than half OF
that amount having been realized.
The funds received tor the cause
by The Times Dispatch yesterday.
and the total amount contributed
through this paper. follows
Mothers Club of Highland
iarE ................. ..-* ".p'
Mrs X " l. 800
Mrs. IL G. Mcsscrschmidt 80
The co!lowinG little girls gave
q lawn party Thursday even
inc at tho home of the two
little Bowman sisters. 25"2
keusingtun Avenue. for the
benefit OF The Associated
Charities: liclon /. Bowman.
Mildred Carlctou. Elizabeth
T. Bowman. t'anni. i;ownnn.
Katherine Eaucrs. Ma&juc
Nau" hnn-s.lpNd. y mo int
collected ....... ........ SuN
s 2o.5S
rreyious'y l;nowlcdeed 10y
The Evening Dispatch ..... SIS. 81
s9c3.22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

y. w. Eodcn. WHO has FOR tho pas :
two years been advertising manage.
O. tn" G. L. safer Company. Will sevc
his conDoatiou tomorrow with that
concern ana viii join tho executive
stan OF the y. - Goodwin Compan..
ADVERTISING agents, with Offices in
THIS city ana New York
Il is stated tia; Mr. HoGcu 10
p't" H.s new connections viii Hc
'tinol IN an advisory capacity with
ia" G J. Saucr t"mrant Mr.. BOD, a.
- - newspaper man OF long expert
"n.C. AMI enjoy. Il wide acquaintance
.u advcr,ising circles During ,ar
world WAY he served overseas as Il
lieutenant IN the marine corps