davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
ROTARlANS GIVE FEAST
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
lar misconception of the Rotary Club
is that it takes the place of the Com,
mercial Club or similar organizations.
Mr.. Fishback brought out the fact that
the Rotary Club does not take the place
OF any civic or welfare organization,
and the Rotary Club in itself does not
attempt any civic work or work Of a
public nature, but as members use their
influence and support to worthy move
ments through the organization that is
sponsoring it.
DR.. w. E. Johnson, president of State
college, as chairman of the program
committee, then took charge of the
meeting and turned it over to the
POSTMASTER, Attorney w. M. Cheever, a
famous athlete at State college in the
early days when Prof. R. F. Kerr was
the coach. In the capacity of toast
master Mr.. Cheever, with his ready wit
laughter greeted his selections for an
all star football team and the reasons
he gave for his choice. Good natured
levity prevailed and kept everyone in
good spirits.
/. ]. Bibby, president of the State
College Alumni association, in an in.
spring talk to the football squad
pledged the support of the thousand
State college graduates scattered over
the world and every one loyal boosters.
1t is thirteen years this fall since Mr..
Bibby came to Brookings and began
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY
Continued from Page j

Continued from rage ~
Deadly, Ben Fenn,. Phil Petty, Henry
Blocker, Marion Heathcote, and Don
Leavitt.
The new men who have thus far re-
ported % Coach West are: Clarence
Schultz, Wilfred Sundet, Irwin Ryger,
Lester Hoon, Joe Anderson, Alvin
Thornber, Forrest Gaffin, Leo Lippert,
Frank Coffey, Bob Coffey, Joe Murray,
Fred Murray, Ross Owens, Byron Foss,
Bill Kurtz, Florian Duffner, Robert
Dunlap, Duane Corkhill, Joe Tunni'
cliff, Frank Welch, Emory Burns, Will
lis Motley, Raymond Globes, Monte
Martin, Leroy Swenson, William Nor
ton, Robert Dott, Myril Laden, Louis
Ryley.
The 1921 schedule Is the most for
midable which Coach c. A. West has
yet attempted. Games are included
with the University of Wisconsin, Val
paraiso. Creighton and the North and
South Dakota universities.
= States 1921 schedule, as revised, Is
as follows:
October IN orthern Normal al
Brookings.
October 8-Wisconsin university at
Madison.
October 15-Huron college at Brook
ingsl
October 22-North Dakota State col.
lege at Fargo.
October 29-Probably Yankton col
lege at WATERFOWL.
November 5-Hobo day, North Da-
kota university at Brookings.
November 12-South Dakota univer
sity al Vermillion.
November 19-Creighton university
at Omaha.
November "a Thanksgiving day
Valparaiso at Gary, Ind.
Ross Owens of Fort Scott, Kas, who
was credited by the Kansas City Star
last year as being the best open field
runner in Missouri Valley football, will
enter South Dakota State college this
fall 20 take up work in agriculture,
Incidentally, he will add considerable
strength to Coach Vests football and
basketball teams, for he is said to be
an all-around athlete of no mean abil.
ity. Owens Is one of the stars de-
veloped under the tutelage of "Cleve'
Abbott, State college graduate and one
Of the best all-around athletes ever de.
veloped in South Dakota. Abbott is
a colored boy from WATERFOWL. He
graduated with the State college class
Of 1916. He is one Of the very few
men who have been able to earn a
letter In every branch of sport at State
and for several years was an all-state
center in recognition Of his ability in
football.
Abbott is nov a member of the fac
ulty of the Industrial and Technical
Institute for Negroes at Topeka, Ras.,
whore his interest and ability along
athletic lines naturally put him in
charge OF the athletic teams of that
institution. He has turned out several
winning aggregations.
When Owens decided to take up az.
riculture, Abbott persuaded him to en-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

evidence of prosperity here. You don't
need to go further than the four big
banks, housed in beautiful stone build
ings and with interior fittings worthy
of any eastern city institution. | won't
attempt to tell you how many millions
Of deposits they have, for such big
figures make my head ache. But for
the whole state the deposits are better
than $250,0 600, 900.
"Brookings has the typical broad,
straight prairie town main street, but
the residential section is well shaded,
with as fine homes as any similar town
in the east would have"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ADDRESS ALL LETTERS TO P N. KNOX, 81 E 4h ST, ST.. AUI, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

roll at State college where the young
ster might help his coach's alma mater
win success in athletics.
Owens weighs 10 pounds and with
such men as Roberts, Johnson, WelcH,
Sundet and others as running mates,
he should make of himself a player to
be feared by States opponents this
fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

homa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
North Dakota and will be commenced
at once in Minnesota, Iowa and prob
ably Ohio, Montana and Texas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
Observe These Rules

!. Any nan, vsaan q child In
lm 10 minmsstA. nsrth Daket1,
Sssth Dakota, iswa, wisconsin,
nsrthsra Michigan. nsstaaa and
nssraska. bst sstsids q St Pasl
an Minneapolis, uhs 10 not IN en-
plsys d The 81. PasI Daily MWsS
nao submIt an answes.
z All answers nsst b uaIlst By
p~sstsffies elesino time Oct. n, 1921,
and all s~sbsedptisas nsa - nailed
net lats than Nv. s, l92l.
,. All lists u names shesi1 b
% enc side Of the papsr saly asd
asubwsd Numerically. With yssr
fan nans and a1drs1 o. eash paSs
In the sppsr iSht-hand esru9. u
~ desire 10 write aGythla0. ne q
npafsts shst q papa.
4. oaly sssh wsrds - apess 10
the English Dictionary Will - sesut-
q. Mkav the plural Is sssd he d.
esiaf eaaRst b sesRtsd. al We
vera
S Wsrds q the nss spsiIIae
al b ussd ssly eass, ~ thesgh
ussd b d~ssienats dtff9sat sAlssts q
srtisiss. An selsst = srtisls 60 b
sansd saly eaes.
6. Do ut sss sAss,sts. asshais q
hyphsnatsd vsrts. ~ any ssapsssd
vud q wsd faoe1 b to &C.,
pists EeellsA vs6s
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Or. II your answer to the "B-word" Picture Puzzle il
awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent In TWO
yearly subscriptions to The 81. Paul Daily News. 80 90 in All.
you will receive 81 10000 instead of SEQ.
III your answer Ii qualified by q $3.50 subscription. now OF
renewal. to The st. Paul Daily News and you win second
prize, you will receive $3.50, and IL you have sent In two sub
scriptions and win second prize, you wip receive $3.50 and 50
on down the list Of prizes. We will give extra amounts on
every one Of the 80 prises, when subscriptions are sent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

Buy bulbs o for next spring S
flowers.
Small tender carrots and beets are
best for winter use.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

7. The answer hayins the nearest
sorrsst list 0f names u visible o.
Issts o. 1tislss shssn 10 the pleturs
that begin With the letter 'B"
will b AWARDED first prizs, sts.
hsatnsss, style O hsaturitine have
ne bssrns o. t~idlas the vlnnsra
q. Mers than enc nsabs q
family may esapsh, but snly one
pri1s will b. awarisd to auy sos
houssAeid; nor will prixss Do award
ID TO neU thar q Of any Orosp
sst3ids q the family vhsv tws q
nerv have ben wsrtins tossthe.
8. ThrW st. Paul business msa,
havtns ~ eensestisa with The 81.
Pasi Daily nsw, Will b ssissted 10
Get a jstsss and thy. not the
Puzzle Nan ~ 2Ryo0s ssaneetsa
nth The ST. Pasi Daily Msw, viii
dsids On the wiansn. Partielpasts
asrss b aeespt the dssisea Of the
lsdsss - fiaai and se~aeiusive.
10. All answers will rsesiu the
nas e~easidsratisa, rsoartIsu Of
ghstbsf e net sshseriptiea fer
The st. pani Daily Hsvs Is mnt 10.
IL. The an1ssnssmsut u TIE
ktzs vinssJ and the s0rset list sf
serts Will ~ pshilshsd 10 tie n0.
10 lssss q The St paui DAILY Mem.
IL. 10 sass q . tie f9 any q
the prtxss. The fgIi anesst u sssh
wtzs Will Do awarded b cash ~
~, last - u there vsS ~ IL.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22

by sending in ono or two yearly :Gbsciptions sma.l%u I'm
sxtsnsaon win county TO The g. Paul Daily News at $50 .
ywn-h A. $500 or S1EOO.o % In cash. This II q bonus reward
II your answer TO the "B-word" Picture Pu.nle IL awarded
first prise by the judges and yoT nave sen. En- = e Iii
receiye $500 instead of SEQ.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
LARGER PICTURE or TIL PUZZLE WILL BE SENT o REovEsr
How Many Objects or Articles in This Picture
Start With the Letter "B"

Tho solution Of the "B Word" Picture Puzzle depends entirely on
o n your ability to find the correct or nearest correct list OF visible b.
jects and articles shown in the picture that begin with the letter "B."
Picture Puzzle. The answer having the nearest correct list II names
will b q awarded first prize, second earest lists second prize, ETC. Sit
down tonight get the members o you household to help you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-22
Open
to All.
Everybody
Join.
1t
Costs
Nothing
to Try.
Not a Subscription Contest

~" pav News to win a prize. If your answer to the Bwod Picture Puzzle is awarded ft
prize by thu udoes you will wins $50 butt you would He ito nm moro than $o we are making this
sehh oHr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
lVEN/spAlElNBERS NAMED
BY. COY CORNER CLUB
Speghtss Fails 10 Show Up, Owing to Getting The
Worstiof an Argument With Christmas Tree.
ANNUAL Banquet Next Week. ~. A6.

was selected to. notify him OF his
election. This committee embraced
Brothers Jim Disney. Lee Peters and
Biiiy Adams, notable trio. They
stated they thought they would be
able TO locate him.
me committee. after Il reasonable
absence, returned and reported that
pany with George Cease. sam Kelley
and Frank Anthony, who were en-
gagged IN an Important discussion as
10 nc prevailing price OF isindiina
next ncctin.
No Second To Motion.
IL ask for q recons!dera ton of the
chosen" said brother Gus Melon.
ough. "When "a man fn9s himself
,"2 much engaged In; disclosing the
ines OF this body. he should not be
recognized as a member"
There was no second TO the mo-
ton. however and the matter was
aaron Jacobs was then put in
Is one Of the best irlshmcn I know"
declared brother Trcsnon, and l am
sure lie viii make this club Il fine
merhcr: lie knows ms much about
the naiiouni game as Spcights, ana
he knows the value Of kindling wood
bette than either Nose Rose Frank
.
Censn. He could tell in a minute
what II pike NJ chips cost"
Sir. Jacobs MAS unanimously elect
cd. and special delivery mcssagc
was sent Toy him.
"e%.ni; 80 :hc limited capacity Of
the clubs hradquarters.' said prcsI-
dent Taylor. 81 suggest that the mem
bcrship be limited also. and that we
also tina, the management of this
hotel be. requested to furnish us with
"a table and a gavel. and some flowers
to ri1cc on the table We must also
have ~ screen for the window. and "A
pitcher OF water
y committee consisting of Fred
Powell. Lawrence Paul. George Rus
kelI, Lonnlc Jones and Dick Lacy
was named 10 welt on the hotel man
uGcn.nt 10 see that the needs of the
club are supplied.
Why thu Waters:
~ do not object TO the pitcher"
said Fred Putnam at this point. lie,
uE have "a pitcher 10y all means. But
why the water? Pitchers are not In
tended n!toecthcr FOR water. are
the? ~i'v" Known OF pitchers who
did not contain water. aind while
there may be M special objection Ia
the pitcher. I have many doubts ns
10 the necessity OF filling it with
wPtcr."
brother George Cease appeared ~
th.s moment and stated that he
you'd q, the next meeting OF The
club take the members 10 the rooms
~ one o: gie wci.-known candidates
for o;ncc and illustrate that what
Brother Putnam had said WAS true
and entirely pertinent to tn. occa-
sion The Invitation was accented.
'N0,v. brothers, said President
TAYLOR. before we adjourn / wish
To say that, the annual banquet Will
lie held next weeIi. The plates Will
h.. s. each. There Will bc ten platcs
for orch member. Please see Treas
urCr cole before you leave"
Treasurer Cole established. himself
near III. door and collected the price
II the feed from the members as they
zen; cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
LEGION WILL Remember
VOLUNTARY WAR WORKERS
Propose Certificate to Man on Wo-
man Volunteering Ia Help
Y Win Conflict.

Issuance of certificates or some sort
Of remembrance to al. welfare work
ers who volunteered their services
during the world war is proposed by
the American Legion and heartily
backed by ;tat organization. The
movement was started In letter to
the Richmond post from tho national
headquarters of the organization in
indianapolis. Ind.
= TIE letter is !rcm George A. White.
national executive committeeman, az
thc department OF Oregon In which
he says that h" desires L hat the Rich
mond pos; aid the proposed movement
by urging The government. through
OF. To issue these r.IncmbranCes 10.
the workers who served during Tho
war.
He states that these workers vii,
served 80 nobly dur.ui, The great con-
nict. making things comfortable for
Tho soldiers arp, sailors. helping til"
wounded NJ the from; and giving their
ives In countless instances. shcu,d
Do gwen some token OF rcnirmb -ancc
Although th"y cannot bu admitted To-
me american Legion. because that
body la confined 10 those who serv.i
In the enlisted forU,S only somcthjnr
should De dcuc for them along In.
lines he has suggested
Wh"th"r a printed certificate or Il
medal should BE awarded. he has not
decided, Som" consideration shou;d
sired that al members OF the ma
tionai cx"cutiv" committee study the
matter over ana come 10 some nu,,I
ncciSicH as 10 what shall be done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Or. WALSH WILL SPEAK On
REORGANIZATION TODAY
Lecturer VIII Speak Especially TO
EN-Scrvicc Men AT Bijou
T!icutcr.

~ James }. Walsh "ho will speak
on "American!sm in lts Relation to
the Work of Reconstruction" in the
hi5ou Iheatcr this afternoon. under
the auspices Of the Knights OF Coium-
bus. Will bc welcomed to Richmond
ny John Z. Burke. who for Hfteen
ears was associated with tho dis.
,inguished lecturer az a member of
nc EDITORIAL council of the New York
Or Walsh. Il recognized authority
on natcria medca is also ono ~.
the greatest HISTORICAL scholars in the
Seats vii! ne reserved ro,
service men, TO whom pr Walsh
hrlnSs message of ucsi,li,r i, :.
.crcSt. and the committee ~ Shn,ge
men who served win Tho ,oi,r. -
ne me guests Of the X. Of - a.
hiSslon to the lecture is fro, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
FOUR ARE INJURED DURING
NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
Guns Discharged Ia WELCOME 1921 DO
Damngc To others
Near,uy.

Following the New Years Eve cell
cbrations. which ran high. when 1920
passed on into oblivion never to be
heard from again except In the an
nais OF history, the police bluttcr yes
tcrday showed numbec of happen
ing\ Of II viclcnt character. Along
WIN the whistles. bells and fireworks
which rcsouadcd through the mid
night air. several bullets from the
through the open space and struck
innoccnt rcrclcrS.
II wac reported to the police that
two white men. who were celebrating
New Years Eve on the South side
By blazing away with a brace CT piss
tolls. had shot John Harris, who was
staadinfs In front o: his home. at 22i
hospital REPORTS At police hchdqoor-
tors. John McEwen. aged IA. 36i2 VIII
Harrisburg Avenue. was accidentally
shot II: = conpa Mon. He is at the
Retreat FOR the Sick. His condition
is not regarded as serious. The bull
Let lodged in his thigh.
Two other Juveniles were injured In
accidents fstc!ic Womack. years
old. IL Eas; Thirteenth Street. was
knocked downs,by an auto operated
by Norman Rokars 20l5 Chicago Ave-
ruc. Tho child is Maid 20 have run
n" "uto. Horace Ford. aged IL. los
Taylor street. while PLAYING on Lin
d.r street. between Main and Cary
Streets. was Knocked down by 4 wa
uor driven 10y Charles bradley The
child is said TO have been crossing
Clements. aged Il. 2322 Nrnabi"
street, wGG slightly hurt when he
fol- from q horse AT Twcnty-hfth and
Ncnabl" streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
TABLET TO SLAIN HERO
WILL BE UNVEILED TO-DAY
Marine to lie IIonorca at Holy rrin4i
ity' Episcopal Church With
Ocn,orany ~ ii. -

~ tablet to. the memory of Pows
hatan Richardson Dance. u virginia
Military Institute boy. who fell while
lighting gallantly in the drive in the,
ArgoGne, will he unveiled with sim
pie exercises at Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church this morning. 4 class
mate at the institute Will draw the,
veil, and the rector. the Rev. j. J..
Gravatt. ID. D., will, speak briefly. The
only member of Holy Trinity who lost
his life m the world war was Cadet
Dance. V. NJ. men are especially
invited to attend the service.
Young Dance was one OF the 400
marines who volunteered for a des-
pcrate drive to break tho enemy's
line November 1. In the charge, In
the early morning. he was orc oc.
those who fell mortally wounded. He
died just after being brought into
the hospital
Cadet Dance, who was the eldest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Freeman
Dance. volunteered for service abroad
at the close of the session in June.
1918. He was In training until Oc=
tobcr IL. In France For two weeks
tho marines. in the line as replace.
nicnt troops. were under she'll fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
LAUNCH SEIZED BY AGENTS
WILL Be- SOLD Ar AUCTlUH
$. H. Brhn,c Announcer VESSEL CON
GhcntCd ,tyith Liquor Aboard vii

Supervising Revenue Agent S. Il.
BraMe Will sell 1T public auction the
gasoline launch 'Lesvus, wnich was
seized some months ago l.. .>or!olk,
while engaged In TRANSPORTING iiouor.
next SATURDAY morning at 10 O'Clock.
In front OF the posi-oiiicc Jude
Edmund Waddi!l. 1T. ordered the sale
OF the launch several days ago II
vas The property OF James iiadr !.
and when seized Is said To have ~ ii
quantity OF liquor aboard Hadgi
admitted his guilt when brought 10
trial aad received the usual nrc for
the oIcnse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Give Annual Dinner.

The second annual banquet ut the
Cheea Neal Coffee Company was
given Friday nigh, IN Richmond
Hotel. with the entire safes orgnni-
.ntion covering the territory served
by the Richmond branch present.
Twcnty-seven attended. and following
dinner there twas n general discus
sion and outlining of plans FOR the
new year. The dinner WAS folltwct
by a thcater party at the Strand. the
affair was IN celebration OF the open
ms Of the new plant in South Rich
mont.. ., .fss.,s .ss A<f.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

HAEI.pTTESNlf.LE VA. Jan, J.
- Nrs Elizabeth Settle. aged 81. VIE
~ J. v Settle. we'll KNOWN farmer
rccIdfut. near Cuipc pcrT Va. died yes
to-day al local hosSital. The body
was takcr on the cni;raln todny for
N-anroc Va where IA. funeral and
l,ttermr:t Viii occur. Mrs Scttlo was
~ dqurhtcr ri tho late Edward
Flrr cher OF Rappahannock County
hut was horn in Amherst County. NO
children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Mrs. \. v. nrnnhnm Dies.

CNtK LDT'TESNII.I.E. Wv, jan. 7.
-Irs RUBY May Eranila m. the ID
,car- old wife az Alexander Y. Iran
J am. OF this city. died yesterday after
Don at y local hospital. after a DAYS
Illness The funeral viii be held from
The High Street Baptist ChurchHnt
3 80 sunday afternoon. Mrs. BranhAm
was daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
H. Gay OF this city, who survive. to-
gcthcr with one brother and sister.
SHc also saves her husband and day
old infant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
,,r.. J. r;cwcr I<cl,crDIr..

CNAHLprT VA. Jan. l.
Mrs Frances l. Kelley. nEcd 80,
o. and her funeral was held at $40
this morning from the Catholic
rnurcl. Sh. YVES n daughter %. the
lnte John Hawthorne. of tiiis citv. and
IL survived hy her husband and t,ro
Children Sh" also leaves her mother
and one brother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
injury Association 10 ,Icc,

me semianaual meeting Of III.
" ,,.;,, F9ntaine AIaury Associatio,,
,i,Vot,ei January II, with Dr ,.,ir,"',
sni ar and jesse BinforI. rssi.;,,.
sui'er! n,endent OF schools. ne swn'i, :
nm rurther details have no, been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Local Temperature Yesterday.

T. ~. temperature " .
maximum temperature to II. NJ. {
M'h!mu'n tempe FAILURE to $ 4. M.....
Mean temperature YESTERDAY ......
Normal temperature FOR this date 49,.
'e'"'""S .-'.....'..........
deficiency since March ..... 3:
Deficiency since January /. 1890 49,. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
.cITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Or. III. y. Gr!csemcr will speak at
lmmanuei baptist Church on "a New
Years Message" this morning and on
The Clock OF Time tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
The Weather
trurnis &c By U. 9. Weather i,urenu,
Forecast. virginia

Forecast: Virginia
Cloudy. occasional
ruins and moderate
temperature sunday;
Mqnday fair' nndi
cooler.
North Carolina
Partly cloudy. with
moderate te:i:I,cTn-
tuic.. sunday n u Il
N0nIiay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

hcnefi, ball VIII 10 given ncxt
SATURDAY night OF the Elucs' A-mory
by the WOinan's Auxiliary Of Tho
blues y jazz hand will play for Lhe
which higgins at 30 o'c,Sck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Rev w. Il. Hutchinson Will hold
communion services this morning at
IL o'clock followed by sermon on
"Forgctting the Things shat Are Be
ninu Tonight he Viii speak on "rhc
Walls or Jericho"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Miss Florence Harrison. of Raleigh.
=. .. who is a sophomore at Bryn
Mawr. is visiting Miss Elizabeth Jcr-
ninEs at 1922 Park Avenue, this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
MIn, Pu,to,, 10 sneak

Miss Florenc. Patton. recently re-
turned from Japan, Viii address the
Boys sunday Afternoon CluL today AZ
Central Y NJ &. A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Lnrtll Rainfall.

Kaintaii l: hours ending J.. Nj.
huihfhll ~ hours ending l.. NJ.
I.Scess since March ] ...... g
EXCESS since january I. 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Employees of John Focgc &: Son.
cigar manufacturers of this city. re-
ccivc6 $4,000 Friday as Christmas
presents for steady work during the
past year. The sums distributed range
from $50 to SlO0 ea,G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Hoard Meeting Tomorrow. 4
The rcEuilr monthly meeting Of.
tho board OF managers of the Rap-
fist Home for Aged Women Will be
held tomorrow morning at 1850
O'Clock at tho home ttsG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
SufcinI Dnin.

i2.ni Observations AT 4 T.. 81. Yesterday.
nthu ditecilon. south: Wild velocity. 10
weather ~ ssi'- NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Ricl's Wine Jelly, 24c

Knox Acidulatcd Gclatinc, 1oc.
New things are always wanted to
I'll in OH special occasions by the
housekeeper..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

New Years Resolutions" will be
the subject of an address by y. a.
Page. pastor OF Asbury Methodist
Church this morning at ii o'clock
and "ThlS Year Also" tonight The
Epworth League meets Mt 1:l5 o'clock