davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
DR.. n. 5. GEkRHART, N. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Philip, South Dakota

" QUINN nav S0AS@SN
Philip, South Dakota
Money to Iaon on first real es-
tate mortgages. Nine per cent. See
Home Land & Loan Co., Philip.
Samuel Goldwyn presents Hon
est Hutch" at the Gem Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, May 2nd mad
3rd.
Workmcn are fast completing
the work on the Schimke building
and it is thought that it will be
ready for occupancy within the
next three weeks. The front has
been put in and the finishing work
done on the floor very little work
remains to be done with except
ion of the steel ceiling which is
yet to arrive.
There is only one viii Rogers
and you will see him at his best
IN HonSt Hutch az the 1em on
next Monday and tuesday May
md and 5rd'
p A Rio1.l,i or c;o,,v FoI1s rvas
here a couple of days the fore
a:no-- ,,,-44,,... .r,.l ,,;r;4;,7.,. ,,ri+l,
old friends. lie reports his family
we'll and happy IN their home IN
the city. Mr. h'@isszl went 70
Pierre on Monday evening and met
with the west river delegation IN
regard to the Cheyenne river
bridge.
The North Fork Community Club
met at the home Of F. +. Babcock
on Thursday evening, April 2lst,
with an attendance of 50 mem
5ers and friends. After the regu-
lar bushes was transacted COM
munity singing was enjoyed by all.
Miss Kennedy conducted the par
Iamontry drill, ashOrt program was
rendered by some Of the children,
after which Mosdames Babcock,
George Watson and Thorval Thor
sen served dainty luncheon. Just
+roo+od @ to an ecIineo Of tho rooon
Con+rih,,+od
His wife had fifty cents and
Hutch utterly shiftIess, wheedled
it out of her But the day came
when she was proud to be Mrs.
Hutch. See Will Rogers in
Honest Hutch" at Gem next Mon
day and Tuesday, May End and 3rd
Flerre IS Plannllig ,.i on d org cSle-
oraVi0n 10, Oh j 'uiy 4Cn anu. anu eialll .j , InaC
1t WIN 9uIp79S any 'lII'is 'noy iiaVe q, Z
'I' on ''e' e1IIole ,, I, lc"S' c Yea, ye"l G,le .
cele1'i "'!o' Piaili,o" l, Ioi ''i"' Tl'9
"aS ,9S 'poli00 cS 'i'7 amy "0"'iie,l
-, L IL -
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
CARNEY COAL at the FarmeF
Elevator.

The Farmers cooperative Co.
have some nice cane and millet
seed for sale
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

For Sale: Two thorohred Mao
moth Brown gobl,lers. Fred
ford. Philip. % 1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS

1t has been definitely decided
that Wall vii celebrate the town 5
anniversary, this year, with a big
ger and better program than has
ever been attempted in the past
On account of July 10th coming
on Sunday, the committee has Sc
lected the 18th and 18th for the
occasion and arrangements have
already been made with a number
of large amusement comnanies for
their attractions on these days.
Wall Record.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
FORT PIERRE SHOWS IT'S HAND


James f. Brooke secretary of
the Pierre Commercial Club met
with the directors Of the Fort
Pierre Commercial Club at their
Monday noon luncheon and spoke
upon various topics pertaining to
matters of local interest. The
Club authorized the passage Of q
resolution obiecting to the chane
ing of the site selected for the
bridge across the Cheyenne river
The site selected IS in thelviciinit
of Carlin and an effort is sein
made to have it moved farthes
west, north Of Hardingroye. hs,A4.
Pierre Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

There is only one VIII Rogers
and you will see him at his best
in "Honst Hutch" at the Gem on
next Monday and Tuesday, May
End and 3rd.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

Wanted: 100 head of cattle II
pasture. r. Il. Olson, MiIesNlic.
S. d. II tt
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

Samuel Goldwyn presents Hon
est Hutch at the Gem Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, May 2nd mad
3rd.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

readjuAtment. II tho county Ia not
30 "well OF" as II might have been
had II sold all its wheat at Just the
right time. Il Ia nevertheless In no
danger Of experiencing the parlous
times incident 10 the genuine panies
of an unlamented past.
A comparison Of the statements Of
the banks Of umatilla county as no
Gently published. shows ON the whole
a satisfactory and healthy condition.
In most instances the hgurcs inspire
an encouraging outlook
In particular, The First National
Bank uf Athena Ii well 10 the front.
With but $4,000 rcdiSeounts. no bills
payable and a good. large cash ~.
serve. Il very probably has the most
ercditablc showing of any bank IN
the county,
All in all. the people OF this sec
ton with the prospects for good
crop and fair price combined with
the knowledge uf the community's
financial strcngth-havc just reason
for thankfulness, confidence and hope.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13
THE BONUS MEASURE.

OF the five measures referred oy
the legislature at its last session to
be decided at the special election on
June 7th, three affect the eonstitu-
tion. The five measures are;
Enabling governor to veto emer'
gency clause without impairing re-
manning sections Of act; compulsory
marriage examination and license
bill; providing for lengthening legis-
lative sessions and increasing COM
bensation of legislators; qualifying
women to sit as jurors; creating
world war veterans state aid fund
and providing choice of cash bonus
sof SIS a month or loans not to ex-
'ceed $4,000.
The latter measure, known as the
Bonus Measure, is the most import
ant of the five, and affects approx
mately $4,000 Oregon men who bore
the brunt Of battle.
This measure, providing for the
creation of a state aid fund, author
ICES the state to issue bonds to the
extent of three percent Of the as
sessed valuation Of all property to
raise money to be loaned in amounts
of not more than $4,000. or paid as
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13
Club Committees Appointed

Mrs. ]. A. Lumsdcn, ncwly.elceted
president of the Saturday Afternoon
club, has appointed the following
committees 10 manage affairs Of the
organization for the coming year:
Civic Mrs. G, y, Fisk. Mrs. Leon
Lundcll, Mrs, Franz Snidcr. Mrs.
Ellsworth Woods.
Program Mrs, II, Goodwin, Mrs.
Mark A. phinhcy. Mrs. W. $. Price,
Mrs. Newton o'llarra.
Music Mrs, Hey Vim, Mrs. Jos.
wurzcr, Mrs. Il. Morrison. Mrs. j.
Claude Price. ....
Library--Mrs, NJ. Walter Pcder-
sen. Mrs. Albert o'Harra. Mrs. II.
Goodwin.
Entertainmcnt--Mrs. l.. !. o'har-
ra. Mrs. Lewis Van Wrinkle. Mrs.
Emory Stages, Mrs. Albert Geiss.
Printing-Mrs, James Bcamcr, Mrs.
Lyle Webb.
Mcmbcrship--MrS. Sarah Rowland,
Mrs. W. S. Payne. Mrs. Frank
Greer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

may Keep in mind the admirable
qualities Of the German people and
attribute their great crime to the
eharaeter.marring effects Of years oil
diabolical and sinister propaganda
AZ the same time We arc not to sup
pose that the penalty cxaeted is un-
lust. The indemnity amounts to the
staggering sum Of $500 per capita.
Yet the war debt Of France Is no less
than $1,000 per capita, Of Great Brit
tain $3.50 and Of the United States
S24O. These huge burdens are the
direct result Of Germany's desire TO
dominate the world, and had she won
she would have exacted greater sums
from the victims Of her power than
she is now required to pay. The
point is that Germany In admitting
her guilt through bowling her head TO
the hand Of punishment, is entitled to
the grace Of forgiveness. And It
should be remembered that in her
submission she settles the greatest
world problem of the day.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

Ono of the attractive social events
Of the week was the banquet given
Senior class members and High
school faculty by the Junior class,
Wednesday evening in the High
school reception rooms. A color
scheme Of green and gold, eolors Of
the class Of 1921. was carried out in
floral decorations. table appointments
and menu daintics. hrdcn Lucas
acted as toastmastcr. and the follow.
ing toasts were given:
To the School-llarold Phinney.
Responsc--Prof. +. c. Fitzpatrick.
To the Seniors-Miss Nina Price.
Responsc-Claude s der.
To the Faculty-Maynard Jones.
Response-Miss Esther Husbands.
Miss Frank Harris Davis. Junior
class adviser, was responsible for the
affair. which was delightful in every
particular. The guest list included:
Prof and Mrs. +. c. fitzpatrick;
Misses Lurline Brown, Frank Harris
Davis, Esther Husbands, orrillc vii.
liam, Nina Price. Virginia Key, Hell
en- Johnson; Mcssrs. Harold Phinncy.
Claude Snidcr, Anson Payne, Arden
Lucas, Walter Rayborn, Leonard Bul.
finch, Miller Rayborn and Maynard
Jones.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

bonus of SIS for each month of act
ual service; and in no case Is the
cash bonus TO exceed $500 to each
individual.
II is conscrvatively estimated that
not more than ten percent of the en-
listed men of Oregon would choose
the cash bonus in lieu Of the loan,
which would b. made by the state
at four percent interest.
The real cost to the state would
be the amount paid in cash bonus,
and the difference between four per-
cent and normal interest rates; and
it is conceded that the money loaned
the service men and by them turned
into the industrial and development
channels Of the state would add much
more to Oregon's wealth than the
comparatively small amount required
to offset the difference in the rate OF
interest.
Provision is made that in event
Congress provides national cash
bonus before the Oregon constitu-
tional amendment becomes effective,
the state would pay no cash bonus.
From every angle the measure IS
meritorious. 1t recognizes the obli-
CATION the commonwealth owes its
soldiers, and its provisions-drawn
on conservative lines-should meet
with the approval of the taxpayer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13
Notice Of Final Account.

In the County Court OF tho state ol
Oregon for umatilla County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Enos j.
Grips, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO all per.
sons whom it may concern that George
Grips, Administrative Of the Estate OF
Enos j. Grips, deceased, has filed her
final account and report In the admins.
tration of the estate.
That the County Judge, by order
duly made and entered, has appointed
Tuesday. the i4th day Of June, 1921, at
the hour Of Ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
as the time and the County Courthouse
at Pendleton, as the place where all
objections and exceptions TO the said
final account and report will be heard
and settlement OF the estate made.
Dated this the 18th day of May. 1921.
GEORGE GRIPS
Administrative.
PETERSON, BISHOP & CLARK,
Attorneys for Administrative.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13
CHARITY FOR THE ERRING.

Germany's full and complete COM
pliance with the reparations terms of
the allies should be followed by Ger
tain respect for her feelings not hith-
erto observed by the people and
press of the United States. In other
words, there is no profit in probing
postwar sores SO long as the Ger
man republic keeps its pledge to
make restitution. 1t is too much
perhaps to expect Of France to for
give her ancient enemy the awful
ravages in the fair land of the tricol-
or occasioned by a war as stupid as
it was bloody. But we on this side
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

Scientists have now demonstrated
the actuality Of the aura, but are
unable to materialize It as a pawna-
BILE asset in these times Of uneasy
money.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

am introducing and selling new coal. This
particular brand of coal has never been sold in Wes'
ton before II did not think this better coal than
have been selling. would not have made the change.
Also I6inch and 4.foot eordwood and slabs.
PIT. HARBOUR Phone 273)
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

Russian Red leaders are reported
TO be falling out--which is all well
enough il they don't fall out on us.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

II will be we'll enough now to let
up on Germany but not to let Ger
many up--as a military power.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13

We're somehow expecting to hear
about King George, Lloyd George and
George Harvey eating of the same
plate.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-05-13
A GOOD SHOWING.
IAthena Iprcss.)

IAthcnA PTcSH.J
II is evident that Umatilla county
is passing with slight embarrassment
through the trying financial ordeal
incident to the postwar period OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
OCEAN LINER CONSUMES
THREE TONS INEATA DAY
Steward Of White Star Liner Olympic Tells OF Enol-
nous Amount Of Supplies Required on Soald
TO Make Voyage Across Sea

4
SiN thousand pounds Of meat are
! catcn IN a single day. and every day
on NoNar". OF hoard the giant
| White Star liner plymuic IN the busN.
season on the Atlantic ferry. The
SNIP then carries $500 persons on
Sslsh ,rir across tn" ocean. including;
nhe' crew oil A'>. aud long experience
mas shown her chief steward that a
propcr haiiy allowance OF Meat per
person y about pound and three
quarters. NJ that rate. the tycr:Ir.
,",aI or meat taken from the rcfrit:-
'Iators ana cut un for cooking in
Nr.ouS ways IS 1900 pounds "a day.
This does 1not talk. into u,,.,rn,
consumption al chickens. which .,v,.,
ages 800 "a day. nor ducks :-...c ,n,,
turkeys. nor 900 games birds ,rm
Sumcd on each yovtc,. mo-. T ,si,
The latter avcrari,i- Z coo n,unds :,
day.
IN ar,dt.io, - .t
nir on i,s,,. - , 49, =" litS' ,nc ''""-
100 49, -, - H,' ~, - "SPnS" ~
milk. ..rr,.y ,y,.;,, - 80 l"trtS 81
Tor - ,.n,s,,,,,,a'h '"'sr hours. but-
ponnJs i DAY ,,,J az, ~, y ~
and ! .oo ~ ~. 'n M 800 larh 81 Jam
n.nr ~ 80 ~ M, ma ';'h' disap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
CITIZENS WANT sK|P-sTOP.
SYSTEM IN HIGHLAND PARK
Streets Committee Refers Matter to
City Attorney for Proper
Oi1Iiulucf

Thc Streets Committee OF city
Council yesterday afternoon recon-
mcndcd an ordinance fixing the
building line on Main street. from
Tenth to Eleventh streets. and spcc.-
iN.n. tina; all the buildings nnw
fronting tile southS!dc of the stree,
III taat point arc within tho legal
i'nr' This ordinance is Il s.gu'C,i Ia
clarity the misunderstanding which
mas existed for Il loni: time. b"ciu,."
several of tn bIiid.nSs are no; az
''nc with the others. MI OF tl"n.
i was saa \, tho meeting. ar
within the hniluing line.
Want skip-Stop.
communicating from the Gin
"cns Association OF Highland parl
asking that III" Virginia Railway AMI
,"wer company be permitted to in-
Sta'i N" SSi2-Stop system IN that Sv"-
'i"n dGrin- tn" busy morn!nS n"d
rA'hinE hours. u relieve congestion
ai2h" III. onc-track system was ~
.c.N"a: Tho paper was referred to
Of Public Works. 10 draft a sui,ahl"
ordinance cnbodyiug the substance
o! the request
resolution acquiring Il strip of
land 10 complete IN alley from
Idrquciin street. between Iomhar,.y
and kandolph streets, was tabled II
b" taken up ut til. next m.ctins
heard.
ON motion oil Councilman Atkinson.
4 res olu.ion designed to extend Forty
fourth street from Forest ll.li Av.-
tue TO Ston"wali Avenue, MAS recon
mcnd.d and the city Atturucv anil
Director 81 Publ" Works was direct
81 20 prepare Il Suitabl" ordinance
resolution concerning improve
mcnt* 70 an alley admitting upon prop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
NAVY N WILL INQUIRE INTO
SINKING OF DESTROYER
y curt Will Sit ut Balboa. Panama,
and Investigate Every Phase
of Collision.
[By Associated Prcss. |

S WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-A naval
court OF inquiry into the sinking OF
inc United States destroyer wooisey
py the steamer Steel Inventor of PAN
ANA Saturday has been ordered by
ADMIRAL Hugh Rodmau. commamder-
in-chief OF the Pacific Fleet The
! court Will sit at balboa. Panama dis
patches 10 the Navy Department to-
DAY said. and Will Investigate every
phase of the Soll;s.on that resulted
In tho loss OF the naval Vessel. tho
death of che enlisted man aud thu,
injury OF several others .\bou, mr.
teen members o. the crew of the
Woolscy still were reported as miss
ing.
Z The nara! coumandant al Panama
has been instructed by the depart
mcnt TO libel the steamer steel In.
rSentor to protect the government
against loss IL the court - inquiry
Should develop tina; tn" collision was
due TO negligence on the par; of thu
comma ndr. or the commanding officer
OF the merchant, craft.
II No further details o. the collision
had been received at the Navy be
ipnrtment today. and Secretary Dan
siels telcgraphcd ADMIRAL Rodman for
"a moro complete report.
!, The home or Stanley 4. Wooicock
who was Killed, VAS at l535 East
Ninety fourth street, chicago. The
missing mon and their addresses were
announced "a follows:
81 Edward II. Blaksc". Milford. Conn;
Lloyd Cottcnsim. wcollmm. Ky, I.o-
man Frcchcls. Minneapolis: Joseph I.
eGalohcr. Patterson. y J.; Joseph &.
lGlbello. Eaycnnc. y. j.. U;rorg" H..
Hancock. Chicago; Jessie y. Hanson.
aswerson. Greg. Lloyd 4. Long.
Shadysid,, Ohio: i.ro y. Wadsay. &C.
s'dar Rapids. Iowa; Harold II. Reed,
Ontario. Canada; owen 4. stewart.
Uickman. Tenn: webb S,ubhlciicld.
Woodson. TEXAS: Elmer =. 'tcohrman ~.
st. Louis. Mo; nai" T.. Wright, Kan
sas CITY. No.: Charles y. losi, cassa-
polls. Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

n.-Etis ami two confrctiencrs besides
shhdry helpers. VIC rate as solutions
ihc work c&t rice ON In the bi,
SHIPS nitchcns docs not differ ma
'efiaiiN from that III the Kitchens al
- Ircit hotel. with the execution ,ba,
there IS less or.ic" cooking and thc
Mnrk y done 90 Il more exact
with several h"1,lrcd persons si,-
,.uE moWh 10 meal Ut oncc---thc
r r.,pm ,f OF NE iisSt-ciass dining
nr", 81 on - wcll-rcgulated time
tahic. Each department OF the slim
naS IS own Kind of service. and ,:rh
ne meal honcS in second and th;rd
class are slightly earlier than i'm first
mss. but generally speaking hun
dr"ds Of people ar" sitting al iah'.
III various parts of the shin nj ~,
sam. hour. - ~
:. For serving these many meals i
iar sre,trr fore" al walters is re.
CURED than on" see. in the larrcs,
motel DINING room. rho total or table
stewards and pantry men employed
on "a. Olympic IS 80. OF whom lis
room. thiri! eight in second class ana
seventy. in third. \ certain amour;
~ serving IS Ion" - deck stewards.
runhcr luS !" -
MI ihcs. penplc a" drilled like sol.
u,ierl ~ IN army They have certain
hours for doing cortain things. ana.
their schedule is followed to the min
ute. IhuS. III preparation for lunch.
N" salad :ncG ~ tn. Kitchen prepare
ana sci out so many dishes ur salad
say leo: for dinner. :" nany dishes
OF fruit. and 80 many al nuts. ana
t'isln" are rrci',rcd. These ar" neat.
iN arrayed on 4 large serving counter.
" Il given signal the stewards nln
III and take them away to the scrv-
iilS hun"ts or the tables in the din
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
ADVERTISING
.ND"Ai.p rok QUICK EEFEhENcL

.ND..Ai.D rroIi SI.i,.iS uLsEt,.>,.I
,.i,,s,u.u ..t.,,,l.,,, i ,.>1L
~, - ~ -, ~ t' t1'ch'cats ufdareu 10:
~. -! 80 ;'i'.S- DisfaIcii da.!g
81 - $500 W., ,art.ir ~ tnu mex:
~, 80, 20 - ~ t.HiNb blSrA1CH
a,,l ,',,...n hS't"!tu cover tnoFn.n.
IN. sn,.'f,,.,, =, ~ az instances. M!sH
iISi'Nr.', ~, 'tr. $500 llMisa.
s,,,,.,t,,.. - 49,. S.l'aEaiei.
ga :, 49,, -, ~ " Nh', hu. ltaics
:, . w,,I ''''n',,hh' SV,' Get soiii
A.. a w,.r, 800. s"',.'"ahi so. "S"te cdpt
4. !, w.,,a S',,.,'. '''i,,.'.'um 80. oct sottti
c,t, ''''.l"um 80. dSa-1
cou.,r,,,Xa ,,,.,,.
ias.Et!0t,s "'''' o"a b''Sc ot "a
,,ousrcutiv,. n.,.,.,
,n,rrtioua '''"' p''o .! %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

well Goodc. 1881. North Twenty
ninth Street with B. +. Hamilton and
haiph kanodc ns leaders: home of
W. a. Leigh, 1900 Eas, Marshall
street with J. l.. Dalton and 4. J.
JACKSON. Jr.. as leaders: home Of l.. j.
'ican. 3023 East Marshall street.
with Walter Bourne and w. II. ka-
hoae leaders. and at the home Of w.
~ Clayton, 3i2o East Marshall street.
with G. L. Hardwickc and A. Craddock
leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
PROPERTY BRINGS $4,000


q a deed Of bargain and sale was 70.
scorded in the clerks oGicc ~ the
lf,hancery Court yesterday hy winch
" Vaughan transfers - y NAV
.fhe property 30s. 80 and sin - t'ast
biain street for consideration Of
$4,000 The property fronts sky
ore feet on Main street extending
back in an Irregular line 70 an alley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01

lrcnhoe and Emory Streets. WAS re-
ferrcd 10 the Finance Committee
Members or the committee present
were: Sub-chairman sullivan: Alder
men Gdnsi. Woody: counciimcn At
kinson ami Rose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
SEf.i NSiIIi'..
aichmens- aev York stesms,jp In

Effective lee. ,:n ,.u.u. ,.r
s nniu hiisshmoni and "rw York fssisn:
tloHlpt service. No -mnsr 80.
tr..sht rrcc',r ,.a:ls uuti! :H Sosi
Se5i saiu;iat l. ".
taHy - roui company. t;tvs n vni,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
PRAYER MEETING SERIES
WILL BE STARTED TONIGHT
Leaders for Cottage Services. by
Hr"adins Mcmorini conErcEn-
ton Arc Announced

cottage prayer meetings held un
der the auspices Of l:roadus Me-
NORA. Bap;is, church al this wccl,
"ii! begin tonight 1T o'clock in the
following places: Home OF Mrs. Bag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
3Jati.d for Iiou.e-nrenklns.

5E5Tn1fhe Hastings cour, yesterday
FRANK II ohnson was given six months
III 1afYfor house breaking. Adelaide
5IIoukfna was charged viii, Gispnsluv
OF 81 piano which she bought from "a
afocnt dealer on The inata!lmert plan.
and vas charged with tie larceny OF
slbesS niano. Upon hearing the evi.
ycncS e anil sconEiderinE II for some
II irbrs Tire 2tts reported that II coui
iif,t az S'ss y and st,r rsse was laid ny.,
S sr g9 issis Tearing during the March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Services Tonight n
H,f Third Presbyterian Church on
So .t-hrfNtian EducatjOn"

Presbyterian church VIII hola an IN
stttrAtional meeting In ~" churrh to-
'ifrtlt at o'clock. Rev. .. T.. Ruck
5l3ix will discuss the subject II the
eveninE, Christian Education" an,,
.epeclal emusic viii be rendered hs
affAs IJuciie Feamster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
NO EXAGGERATIO
THE BEST USED CAR
BARGAINS,
EVER OFFERED IN
RICHMOND.

KLINE ROADSTER.
This car is a real bar
gain, newly painted, wire
wheels, looks and runs like
new; $40 cash and balance
in monthly payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
DAVIS TOURING

DAVIS TOURING
Newly painted and over
hauled: a real car, Cont
mental motor, Delco start
er; a real family car; $500
cash and the balance in
payments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
BRlSCOE TOURING,
1919 MODEL,

New tires and mechanic
cally right; looks and runs
like new; $500 cash and the
balance on monthly basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

Atlantic City. Virginia A.e. near l,c.ch
All rooms With not s,nd cold runninr
water private baths. Always open WriI,,
lor hats. MONROE iiCTciilAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-01
PAIGE LIGHT SIX
TOURING.

In best condition, runs
like new and newly painted.
This is yours for $3.50
down and $50 per month
for ten months.