davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-01

A great number of friends amt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
Furs All Her Fortune.

Alaska produces large variety OF
beautiful and valuable furs upon
land" says Andrew j. Stone in the
Century. at has ID varieties of bears,
six species of fox-black, blue, cross,
red, silver and white-and all COM
mon land furs. The skins of its foxes
are of the highest quality and are
larger than those produced in any
other country. The Alaska moose is
the largest land animal found on the
western hemisphere. The meat is as
choice as the best of beef and the
skin makes excellent footwear and Is
much worn during the winter months.
The caribou, like the reindeer, lives
almost exclusively upon MOSES, and
lnhabits nearly all parts of the coun-
try except the southern coast country.
They are found in large herds and
supply man with millions of pounds
OF meat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
HeIium From Natural Gas.

Up to little more than year ago
helium was n laboratory product made
at cost of from $500 to $1,000 per
cubic foot, but toward the close of the
war its production had been simpli-
fed TO the point that 5000 cubic feet
per day was produced in Texas alone.
The commercial production of he
lium has been stimulated by the need
of substitute for hydrogen, which is
so highly inflammable that Its value
for military purposes in dirigibes and
kite balloons is gravely impaired. Al
though the substitution Of helium for
this purpose entails loss of { per
cent In lifting power, this is more than
compensated for by the elimination Of
all risk of fire and explosion. Hellum
suffers less loss by diffusion than by
drogen and cannot be made 10 burn
or explode under any conditions.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
Scrapinq the Ballot.

The woman who had charge of the
voting machine placed in one of the
downtown stores for use In the in
struction of women first voters, met
number of unusual and amusing
situations. A few days ago, we'll
dressed woman who had all the ap-
pearances of being well informed on
matters political, entered the section
where instructions were being given,
and after making the usual prelim-
mary apologies, asked the young wom-
an in charge to demonstrate the oper-
alton of the machine. She was shown
what she should do in case she wished
to vote straight ticket, but this
failed to satisfy her craving for In
structions, and the climax was
reached when she innocently request
ed: "And now would you mind show
ing me how should work the machine
If l wish to scrape' my ballot?"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
COULDN'T LEAVE EMILY OUT
Peculiar Reason Why Elderly Spinster
Just Had to, Attend the
funeral.

Word has come to the mid-Victorian
lady that an old friend of her moth
er's had died suddenly in her home in
Maine. 1t was her duty to break the
sad news to two elderly spinsters,
cousins of the dear departed "auntie"
She found Miss Susan at home, tend
ing TO her pet canary. Miss Susan is
rs, but spry and alert, ready for any
emergency. Miss Emily, five years
older, was out motoring with a kindly
benefactress. The slow tears of old
age trickled down Miss Susan's cheeks
at the word that another of her gener-
alton had passed away. And then,
with quick transition, she began ex-
cited plans for attending the funeral,
which involved a trip by boat to Port
land and long and arduous ride in
a day coach. But the thought of all
this, coupled with midsummer heat,
did not daunt the little lady. She
would go.
But, at least, Miss Susan" urged
the messenger, you'll not take Miss
Emily with you"
And, my DEAR" said the lady to
the woman, when she told her story
over cold lunch, "what do you sup
pose Miss Susan said? Seriously, in
her slow drawl, she replied: ooh,
couldn't leave Emily behind. You see
she has so little fun in her life.'"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
HIGH QUALITY SEED
POTATOES FOR SALE

Pure, clean and free from disease
Melted Gem Potatoes, grown at an
altitude of 1900 feet, and dry farm
Potatoes, and 100 miles North are
combinations that will result in pro-
ducing the highest quality of clean
tubers. This will increase the yield
materially. Two years ago this same
mans potatoes, sold, and those pro-
curing them realized the above re-
suits. Have been hill selected for
four years by Melted Gem Potato
Specialist.
Professor e. r. Bennett, of the Ex-
tension of State Agricultural Coop
erative work of Idaho. has inspected
these Potatoes and pronounces them
high quality Seed and says they have
the necessary climatic changes for
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
WON BY APPEAL TO VANITY
How Willy Diplomat Saved Lord Bea-
consfield From Bad "Break"
He Had Contemplated.

Curiosity, says London correspond
ent of the Christian Science Monitor
Is frequently expressed as TO how the
prime minister gets along in his con
ferences with foreign ministers. 1t is
understood that, though he can make
out the purport of printed passage
In the French language, he never had
the opportunity of acquiring facility In
the spoken tongue. In this respect he
finds precedent In the case of Lord
Beaconsfeld. When he went to the
Berlin congress In 1878 he made
known to his faithful secretary his in
tention Of addressing the conference
in French. Monty Cory, having sui
fered scraps of his chiefs colloquial
French, was aghast. In despair he APP
piled to the British minister at Berlin
for assistance. Odo Russell lived up
to the occasion. In casual conversa-
ton with Lord BeacOnsfield he men-
toned that he had heard a rumor that
he intended to address the plenipo-
tentiaries on the following day in
French. "That would" the willy min
lister said, 'be grave disappOint-
ment. They know that they have here
in you the greatest living master of
English oratory, and are looking for
ward TO your speech as the intellectual
treat OF their lives" "Dizzy" immediate
ly saw the reasonableness of this OBJ
lection and all his speeches during the
sittings of the congress were In Eng
liSh.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. j. G. Woodward, Oculist, de-
sires to announce that he will be at
his office in Woodward Building,
every afternoon for the purpose of
FITTING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening appoint
ments. Eyes will be examined FREE
of CHARGE. Office equipment in
cludes every modern instrument.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07

best results in making change and
will insure large yield and clean
potatoes. Also, a quantity of Earl
lest of All Potatoes for early potatoes
Come early and secure your Seed be-
fore all are gone-A. e. Wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07

WANTED: 5 or Setting Hens at
once. Call 1897.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE: Eggs from heavy lay.
ing Hoganized 2-yr. S. C. White Leg
horns. Use. for 15.-Mrs. Fred Hart
well, 1903 N. 9th st. 33-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
BEAUTY DOMINATES

BEAUTY DOMINATES
our electric lighting fixtures, for
ceiling, wall, table or floor use. we
are showing some very elegant and
exclusive designs in ceiling fixtures
with as many as seven lights includ-
ed Electric lamps in all sizes and
many handsome designs.
PAYETTE ELECTRIC CO
Rotcring Woodhead, Props.
Phone 90.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16

Sn elmer Gpote Der llcppiofeit
babcn 5rolen Beid)mad, beitimmen
un6 beic9len. Tenn in elmer ioI.
den Belt itrebcn Die 6rouen aud
nnd) ben 7ltnfiionen Der WGnner,
uro Die Wtdnner gleiten in oas BE-
reid Der 6rouen biniiber.
Ole 8eiber bnben 2nuncn, neil
iie 5u gut limo, oos G0ic nab
8rin0idecn, uno gu idmod, oas
8iltc nit Iader II Then
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16
a. Gortfesuna.l

geIu1o 81 ieben," iagte er in ge.
Sdmpiten Zone, ntdl meinte, Sic
miiBten franf iein, neil Sic 10 ob'
iolut uniidytbar bliebeu."
Gt.oa5 in 1einem Con uno 8eieu
hurd]5udte lie ME Sdred uno 8on-
ne 5u9Ieid).
n06er uerseiieu Sic Sbre 6rciin-
De 10 Ieidt?"
Sic idiitteIte portIos ben Sopf.
Mud oas nid)t2 @llio nod ein
anferer @runo. @elter?"
Sic lab i'm unperipatlot an; Die
bmmf!en, berriiden Augen bieIten lie
in en- EN- beionoeren 9ann. aber
oo;r itentmte lie lid nit elmer au-
BerItcn @iaen3auitrengung gegen
oos @eiiibl, oas ibr our9 ale
4oern frieden Doute.
yGeebmen mir an, eS lei Die ar.
belt gepeien."
,Innebmen lit gut"
@r Ia6te uno Orobte ibr nit benz
Singer.
,@iien Sic, oa itinmt etmas
nidt. 9ie @abrbeit. bite. 8es.
balb fommen Sic nitt mebr in Die
9forre?"
Sic fam iid auf einmal 10 jam.
merpou bilfslos rsr, uno oas mad.
te fie unbefpuBt i6roff.
Sic riftete ii6 5u ibrer gan5en
Sobe auf.
Sic meroen frdnfeno," iagte lie
falt, nur erfuut bon Dem @unide,
fort5ufommen. .llebrigenS -
mein Gater bridt aui; aoieu, Serr
bon Roiiinf."
Ofit 5mei Stritten uno obne ibm
fie Sano gegeben 81 baben, mar lie
an Morbolts Seite.
v@or oas etrpa ein Sobn BON
Dem @roB-@ erliBer?" fragte Der
S0rIter auf Dem Seimtpege. DSSn
auer 8eIt, mie fontmlt gu gu Der
9efanntidoft2 50 mas perbitt' td
mir"
Seine Stimme flang grolenO
nno feline Stirn bate itd gerOtet.
Or fam b6ufig gu Wansfelos
nno 70 -, i'd fam Wirflid nitt
0ofir, Batter" ia9te &oie befIom.
men. y@s maj mir audi nift ="
lie brad ab. Sic bate nange'
nebm" iagen noler, aber ibr @abr.
beit5iinu itrGubte iid gegen oas les-
terc @ort.
,0os CLAUDE ifL nber id min.
ide, troboem, ooB Gu Gid fiinitig
pom ibut 5uriidbaltit. gigentlid
brahde i'd Dir oaS nidt crit gu ia-
gen, aber - bcii.r betuobrt als be-
tlngt. Die art BON @eIidt tut's
Der 8eibsleuteu a1."
r@ater!"
.Mo, ia, ib wc;B, gu bit meiu
~berltQnoige8 Gino, aber troBoem
ging mfrs ourd) uno ourd, ais i'd
Sid nit Dem Wteniben reoen lab.
60 lab iein Slater Gus - oarHals
=, eellau TO-"
.9lber GuBere uno in1ere Iebn.
liAfert ir0 bo6 5lpeierIei," rief go
ie unmiufiirlid, NIT 5itternoer
Stimme. Sic oafte al 70 matfeS
@eiprdh, in Dem ibr @erner 8ol-
finds tiiftige, ebrenbaite @elinnung
umperfenubar outage getreten mar.
yMag ia fem. ltnred)t mill th
ibm nidt TIM, obcr mas miro man
piel an0ereS Iein ais elm Studs,
ipern man ben Studs gum gater
bat?"
Gtpas ME Gmporung ourd8ufte
3oie bel oen fur5 uno perd6tlif
hinaemorienen 8orten, aber tie
id)miee. Sic bate cine Nbnung,
OILS ob ourd) ipeitere Morte nifts
erreidt mer0en miiroe, al5 Dem,
mas unfair uno bolb eingeItanoeu
in !br auileben moute, feite Sc.
italt at geben. @aS mar ilber.
bolIrt oies 1lelte Clement, oas in lbr
2chcn getreten mar uto Wtlene
mad,tr, iif nit Ser gan8en Greiiti9-
felt zines lliurpotors 81 bebaupten?
81 mas, i'm 8rllnoe par'S bod
ipotl nltr elm Spiel ibrer Hbanta.
iie. rurd] MiiBi9ang unb geoanfen.
Ioies S%introoeln periduloet. Sic
muBte uno lpiiroe iid tpieoer aui lid
ielbIt beiinnen, nenn lie nur Sinn
uar @eoonfen felt ouf gslitige ar'
bsit ribtete
Sod an Nahmittaa 6esielben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16

Gtetes feline aber fnbaIiitwere BUD 1T elm pirtites original unhr
Su6ern. Us 1T, mie mans pom 6ehm0bet5ratb gepobut lit, BON eoer
totlung. Stein wort, fem Sat oartu, 10 aud nur i'm eutfTuteten uuIgdr,
ooer mr. Den prl5eten Sin mtoBig mare. Is fam ainbern in be 3duoe
tommen, obne ooB lie e1nen Smn Uernnuoen. 9e 8enetnbett t0nnte feline
elCllen hOer oeieS gldletn MAIDEN, nno benz Cater treibt es bic SdGm.
r0be ms eefht Gs tit aud nht nf 8eogeuinn geriftd, 0d Der
greis elm nonrneaer 1T Ber es Isst, Der lest es hfer bis gum lcbteu
gOrte. uno SeOeu, geb0rte r aud gu ben aaerrsinfsu un6 gu ben aau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-16

go Ioutet Der shd bs neueten 8itIetus unieres @efunObetsrobs
fiber onies penble uno hodpittige Sbemo. G~urhorungen Don oe1en
aberftohenoer g8thtgtet, uno i'm Sehte ihouoerno Dor 0n unglnubIthen
E7erbeeruneen, peite ofe 9ohnInt Der gaenitbet uber tie perbGngt,
hat er mad lanaem Rampfe nit lid febr ben AIarmruf erboben. BobI
aGen. Die fem Barnuuesmort erreitt un6 gum gepuBtiein ibrer
gReuiheuunroe uno ibres eigenen Selbh oufrttat. 3obI mar aHer
geI, penn fau aIarm gignaI burh oue 2anoe seQen uo oonnern
Elroei
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
$1,000 PEOPLE ATTEND
ACCA TEMPLE PICNIC
More Than 100 Children From
Masonic Home Have
Merry Time.

Members OF Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrinc. their families and moro than
loo invited children from the Masonic
rome OF Virginia, made merry at
Forest Hill Park yesterday from II
O'Clock noon. until z o'clock last
hieht, and during the afternoon more
than 5000 people were at the park.
FROM to o'clock continuously
luncheon was served In picnic form
in the grove More than 800 dozen
ears of corn. 500 ice-cold water
melons. many gallons of ice cream.
$50 gallons of Brunswick stew and
other good things were disposed OF
by the large crowd.
H"cYusc the sun was too bright tn,
baseball game was Cancelled. but the
sack race. fat mems race. three
legged race. egg. potato, whccl3ar-
row and backward races were very
amusing and attracted u great crowd
OF spectators. many of whom laughed
until they had To roll in the erase.
PriZcs OF various kinds were dis
tributcd during the afternoon Wo-
men came home last night with new
itooms. some with electric irons and
all kinds of Kitchen utensils, while
men carried away cigarettes and
cigars by the thousands. one fellow
won a paper suit. and the little chill
diem from the Masonic Home were
recipients OF large sacks OF candy
and various kinds OF fruits
The shrine picnic was success I'm
every way. and the thousands who
attended arc today looking forward
10 the next annual picnic with n
great deal of expectancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
New
SILKS
At Special Prices

40-IN. SATIN SUPREME. A
high-grade, lustrous. heavy soft
finish satin. Shown in all de-
sirable colors, including black.
ivory, jade, burnt orange,
American Beauty, Henna, ETC.,
$3.50.
4O-IN. SATIN CANTON
CREPE. Black. navy and
brown. One OF the coming
seasons most fashionable fab
RIGS, $3.50 yard.
40-IN. BROCADED CREPEs
Rich brocaded designs on an
extra heavy crepe. Shown I'm
black, ivory, jade. turquoise,
coral. $50 and $500 yard.
36-IN. SATIN PAVLOWA
A splendid satin OF high luster
and durable quality. Shown
in black, navy, brown, peacock,
ivory. etc. $3.50 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE TO
HAVE $50 STUDENTS
applications for Entrance Arc Conn
ing In Rapidly. Declares Hr.
T.. &. j.. Miller, Dean

nr. l.. c. l.. Miller. dean of the
faculty at the Medical College Of Vir-
Sinia. announced yesterday that APP
nlications FOR entrance To the Mcdi-
cal College were coming in RAPIDLY.
ana that every effort would be made
20 register students who would be
earnest IN their work. since the re-
du'remcnts this year will be NOR"
eNactinT and the work continuous.
The equipment and apparatus in the
laboratories ar" being put in rcadi-
ness for an aggregate student body
Of iaO in the three departments.
school OF medicine school OF dentist
~ and school OF pharmacy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
X. of c. Band Concert.

AZ lIollybrook this afternoon the
knights OF Columbus band will give
the second outdoor concert for the
entertainment of st. JoacphS orphans
and friends of the local council. Fca-
turing the program this afternoon
will be tho presentation OF S"o0 To
the orphans. representing one maj
of the proceeds of the Knights of Co
lumbus minstrel given two months
ago. The other half Of the proceeds
will he presented the sisters of Monte
NIaria academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Freight Cut ON FOOD products.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Aug. 81
railroads OF the South have Joined
transcontincntal lines in reducing
freight rates on canned goods, dried
fruits and Vegetables and other food
products for the Pacific Coast. ac-
cordinE to announcement made today
by Il. ID. Guthrie, tratIlc manager for
the Southern Wholesale Groccry's As
ISOLATION. The new rates. which will
become effective September 2, will be
substantial reduction on shipments
in carload lots, Mr.. Guthrie stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Mayor Ainslic's Sannual review OF
s'tfs 2ch!sEsments OF the Department
81 Public Welfare transmitted 70
eiN Council for its information and
setion Tuesday night. September 6,
shnws that the city of Richmond,
{ aiNN growing in population and
s&r.,ndinc rapidly in suburban sec
constantly is becoming amorc
hc thiul r!aco in which TO live.
NoJ only has the death rate been
gent az The lowest figures in xhc
past thirteen years. except for 1919.
reN records We're established for
l9so in The 1878 births recorded by
r1c Bureau OF Health, and the 49,
decrease IN the percentage Of deaths
E-om tuberculosis and consumption
Itant mortality. also, shows Il de-
eine. The increase in the birth
rate was 25.31
Records Arc Brnkcn.
? 10th Ia actual births and in the
hi"th rate" the report says. The
year l"-p broke all previous records"
r. further safeguard the health of
t.1nts dairy inspection was car
rled ON steadily throughout the year.
Rieamcnd's milk supply is still one
o. tho best in the country
The bureau OF Health" declares
90 -'tfA go NsiS Via III I.tl lltI a per
eanita Of 80 cents. which is below
the minimum fixed by high au;hori-
ties trr the most efficient health
work"
virginia Hospital admitted 2.lIa
patients. On Increase OF 20 over the
pr vious year. The average num-
Der Of Patients was seveuty-one
Willie the largest number on hand
~ one 10y was Tl3. The total num-
Dr. of hr.p'ial days was $1,000. and
q. aver.on cost per patient per day
IS $685. sue 10 the high cost OF
Good io-'"s'uss ana laundry. The
aWauiarce answered 3,l6G calls The
N.I.eol College of Virginia flled
iS''a prcs'rptions for dspensary
patisH -u.,iroat difficulty was en-
ZEE nd grave concern caused
y iay nra'tcr OF procuring accenta-
hie nterns. and sufficient pupil
aars and while we managed 10
t'A- OYER iae Year. the problems are
sH.Nsd The scarcity OF pn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
City Homes Activities.

number OF inmates OF EOS. The year
closed with 81 Oh hand. nincty-S \
white and l2S color,d. The aatly
cost OF maintenance per CAPITA was
- cents. To the poor OF tho city
were distributed 1880 loads OF wood.
3S2 tons OF coal ana AZ pairs OF
shoes
The Public Employment Bureau
had a very satisfactory year. EN-
pioEcrs TO the number OF 6.iE an
| piled TO The bureau Offering lI.7l5
places 10 hc flied. Persons register
ing for work numbered a.ie@. and
1919 positions We're offered To them.
ana 3,2SS were reported as filled.
The number OF employers using the
bureau WAS 90 per cent greater than
in 1919. and the number Of persons
registering for employment was !
per cent greater.
There are two figures which show.
in some measure. the increased Of
iiclcncy OF the bureau. During thn'
year 6S per cent Of the positions
offered were reported as satis.actor-
lily flied against 20 per cen; in 1919:
aud the number OF persons satiscac-
torily placed was II per cent create:
than in 1919.
The quarters Of the bureau az,
utterly uusuitod for it's work. and
are serious handicap 10 its cf.
hcicacy. | urge your honorable hody
TO hasten the settlement Of tn,
question now before YOU, in which :;
change OF quarters OF this bureau i.
involved. The cost of the bureau
was $5.a72.42.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

among those who will participate
In tho dcdlcatory services vii, 80
neV. David Brucning. of iBaltimor..
nu.; rev. iimonthy Lehman, OF Co.
!umbus. Ohio, and Roy. Paul I, Nro,'
eel. OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

There will be two services on Sun
day and n house warming on Mon
day. September IL.
Ground for the new Sunday school
was broken on July 9. 1920. The
building comprises only onc-third OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
TWO MEN SAVED FROM
DEATH BY COW.CATCHER
Train Demoiishcs Wagon, XIII.
horse and Injuries Mule 80 1t
1luk to be Slain

l. c. Singleton ana j. p Amos. OF
'ontay, Hanover County, escaped
serious injury and probable death
yesterday. when n northbound pas
sehscr train struck their wagon and
threw them onto the cow-catcher OF
INC locomotive, where they stuck un-
III the engine was brought to u stop
htty feet down the track.
The accident happened ut the june
non OIL seventh and Hospital Streets.
the wagon was demolished. ono horse
killed and mule so badly Injured
mat 1t was necessary to kill II.
1he men were taken to Memorial
Hospital, where after first aid trent
ment was applied to minor scratches
anu bruises they were permitted to
20 home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

PHI nurses Ia a serious one. for unless
thcro is a constant How OF pupils. tho
ranks CT tho graduate nurses will bo-
come depleted. and not only Increase
inc expense. but cause serious dctr!-
mcnt TO the sick. Just Why young
women are not being attracted 10 tho
ncia OF nursing ms they formerly
We're mas not been answered. bat II
VIII DO serious unless they become
so again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

the entire structure. which will in
ciudc the church auditorium. Tho
building just completed cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. and contains
gymnasium. Boy Scout rooms. so.
cial rooms and II large auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
TO DEDICATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN SEPTEMBER
Prominent Ministrrx VIII Attend Ger
cmonfcS at buIldinE of 81.
,Jphu'S l.ynn.-ptB,.nl fhnrch

Prominent out-oftown ministers
will participate ut the dedicatory ser
vices OF the Sunday school building
of st. Johns Evangelical Church.
Monument Avenue and LOmbardy
Street, on Sunday. September IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
The Weather
FURNISHED bv U. s. Weather Burenu.)
Forecast: Nirxlnin-

Forecast: Virginia
Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow: possibly To-
cnl showers. not much
clinnYe In temperature.
North Curolinn Part
~ cloudy today and to-
morr0w; probably local
, h q " crs: tomorrow
moderate temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DEATHS FALL OFF 3OPCT.
sIftE.:1907, SAYS MAYOR
Ainslie Reviews Achievements
j Of Department of Pub
1 lie Welfare.
kEw-'-TEeonDs ESTABLISHED

sity- htendHy Growing In Popula-
Won. Constantly Is becoming More
fcalthfui Place in Which to Live,
Z Report SHOWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Lnc,,. ..mnrrninrc Yrsirr,lnX
I.Ocul Rainfall.

,nainia,i !: hour ending l.. NJ. None
kainiali 81 hours ending l.. M.... None
deficiency Since March | ............... 7ll
Deficiency since January ............. 6Gi
Local Temperature at T.. NJ. Yesterday
WIND direction. northeast: wind velocity
- highest wind yesterday. -: weather ~
y. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

in large and small sizes; blue,
orchid and pink; specially
priced tomorrow as low as
S:s.05 and $3.50.
Third Floor.