davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

not to eat anything but crumbs | am
sure they will never know l am here
and not set trap for me-"
So there he lived, and when IN,
sun was shining one day away he
ran to his old home, where he found
plenty to eat and his hole in the wall
still vacant.
1t was long trip around the pond,
for the ice had melted, but Mr.. Mouse
on the way said he did not mind that
for the longest way round is the short.
est way home sometimes.
"If l had tried to cross that pond
now" said he, 81 might have drowned
c. some animal might have caught me,
and though crossing the pond was the
shortest in distance, If / had never
reached my old home, 1t would have
been the longest way for me, and !
think l am very wise mouse to rea
son 1t out"
OCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

oluCe tTilleS make the sum Oh human
things.-Hannah More.
ONT hold your knife at table as
If you contemplated cutting your
way through barbed-wire en-
tanglenent with 1t. Take it no fur
ther down toward the blade than Is
necessary to hold 1t securely. In fact
1t is mistake to let your fingers rest
anywhere but on the handle, save that
the index finger may be placed on the
edge Of the dull side.
When you have finished with a
course In which a knife Is used place
the knife across the side of the plate
with the sharp side of the blade to-
ward the center. If you are dining
with your family and send your plate
to the carver for second helping the
knife and fork should be placed in
this way, not removed and laid on the
butter plate, much less held in mid
air.
Never hold the knife In the hand
save when using it. Some persons
you know forget that they have 1t In
their hand and raise 1t in an awk-
ward fashion with the point of the
blade ceillngward. We have all seen
humorous pictures of the uncouth man
who sits waiting for his plate with
his knife In his right hand and his
fork in his left, points upward. See
that you don't let yourself look as
ridiculous.
Never use knife In eating salad
| Do not use steel knife In eating
fish. Some persons woald say, never
use any knife at all with fish, but 1t Is
quite all right TO use silver knife
and small silver knives are especially
designed for the fish course. In the
ordinary household where fish Is
served as substitute for the meat
course 1t Is served with the usual
knife and fork, but this knife should
not be Of steel.
Do not use knife when eating des-
serts, although in some provincial
hotels the waiter will give you knife
and fork with pie. small knife
may be served and used with cheese.
When this is done cut off bit of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

cheese and place 1t by means of the
knife on the wafer with which it is
served and then convey the wafer to
your mouth by means of the left hand
Never. never use your knife as an
implement with which to assist food
OH your fork or to scout about your
plate for last mOrsels. In fact the
knife should not be used at all for
potatoes or other vegetables these be-
ing broken entirely by means of the
fork.
If no butter knives are used it is
quite all right to use the dinner knife
for buttering bread. Remember, how.
ever, never to spread more than q
small morsel at time. and never wipe
off gravy or other food on slice VI
bread by way of polishing your knife
before using 1t on the butter
Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
Hadn't Wasted Any Lime,

young couple rushed into mar
riage license bureau recently and an
nounced to the clerk that they wished
TO be married at once. Dan Cupid's
executive officer surveyed the couple
from under grizzled brows and said
severely: I'm afraid this Is a run
away match" well, your honoA"
returned the prospective groom, II
can't exactly say we ran, but We
walked pretty fast"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

erful hands. He could read it in the
tones OF the voice-tones that he him.
self could not initiate or pretend. The
hour had come for the settling of old
debts.
lie tried to curse his adversary as
weakling and degenerate, but the OBJ
scene words he sought for would not
come to his lips. Here was his fate,
and because the darkness always fades
before the light. and the courage of
wickedness always breaks before the
courage of righteousness, Cranston was
afraid to look it In the face. The fear
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
MONUMENT TO FRENCH COOK
Strassburg Committee Plans Honor
for Inventor of Pate de
Fole Gras

Paris, France.-A committee has
been formed at Strassburg for the
erection Of monument to the memory
Of the inventor Of pate de foIe gras
tfatted goose liyeKs) with truffles.
His name was Close and he was cook
to the Marshal de Contades. That
some gratitude Is due from the ancient
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

promptings Of sunny disposition, re-
ported to police that she was out OF
her head, and needed attention. She
was brought to police court.
Did the judge draw long face ana
fix heavy, heavy pennlty7 He do
not. ITS all n mistake" he said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
Girl Whistler Merely Happy.

Eureka, Cal.-Arrested for whist
ling. This sounds like the comic mans
idea Of the blue law regime. But 1t
happened to Miss Janet Sumter Of
Eureka.
She whistled, she admitted. But
George Meakin, a stranger In town,
heard her and misinterpreting the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
Tempted.

Artist lin despefation)-That, sir,
consider the finest in my collection,
You can have 1t for half the catalogue
price,
The Vlsitor-Bless my SOUL YOU
don't say so. BY the way, what Is the
price Of the catalogue Punch QIon'
DOM.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

city Is shown by the fact that the
liver and truffle delicacy brought 90
100000 francs year to 1t before the
war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
A Divorce Preventive.
Copyright
---O-

It's bond not easily broken when
a wife can shave her observation-disclosures
vile Courler-Journal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

A lot more people would take =
friendly interest in you II you mao'
noise like a roll of greenbackA
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
Former Palace Peoples Playground.

Vienna, Austria. The splendid PR
vnte swimming pool formerly used py
the emperor In the park of Schenbrun
the summer palace, has been opsneo
to the public.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10

cred with snow, but he knew that he
had some cousins that lived near by
and he decided to call on them.
Mr.. Mouse was hurrying along, for
the snow was not so comfortable as the
floors of the house where he lived,
when all at once who should he see
right in front of him but Madam Puss.
There was not minute to think,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-10
WITH THE KNIFE

Since trifies make the sum Of human
things.-Hannah More.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
MOVE JOHNNY WILSON
FROM RING FOR 8 MONTHS
National Association Take
Action Following Bout
With Downcv.
IFy Associated rrcss.I

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Jan. 10
Johnny Wilson. champion middle
weight puGilist Of the world was
suspended until September. 1892. by
the National Boxing Association at
rs second annual meeting here today
IN" suspension also applies 10 vii
sen manager and is effective in
sixteen states, Australia and Canada
IN" fighter and his manager were
found guilty by the association Of
conduct unhcCominC Il tighter and
manager" following charges made hv
l.. II. liShtCap. representative of the
ON" state Boxing Commission The
charges were tn" result OF Wilson's
bout with Bryan Downcy In Ohio last
year
Three new states, Minnesota. CON
ncciicut and Nebraska, were elected
today To membership.
The question OF importing referees
from one State 10 another was
'hrcsh"d out today and IL was learned
thht fiic"n states represented in the
association prohibit such practices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
VIRGINIA DOG HOLDS
OWN IN FIELD TRIALS
stylish Wasp Runs Even
Race With Competitor at
Grand Junction.
LBy Associatcd rrcss.l

GRAND JUNCTION, TENN. Jan. l6
-Four dogs were nut through three
hour heats in the opening OF the
national championship field trials
mere today. and in spite of the fact
mat more than an inch OF snow GOV
ofeu the ground. bcvy finds were
numerous and all the dogs CAV,
crcditahle performances.
MISS hudson. setter belonging to
W. W. Stoner. Courtland. Miss. and
handled by j. NJ. Avent. Hickory Val
I.E. ehn.. competed with the pointer
StNiish Wasp. owned by Miss Marion
dupont. Montpelier station. Va and
handled by r. *. Armstrong. Barber
y. c. Miss Hudson. little more than
a puppy in age. ran Il surprising
race when weather conditions are
considered. lie handler showed her
on birds almost Il dozen times. Styl-
ish Wasp was not so lucky in find
ing game and did not begin scoring
until toward the finish. when she
madc several bcvy finds in succession
and also handled several singles.
Both finished we'll and ran an even
race s" far as speed and range are
concerned.
Fortissimo Ncritas, pointer owned
and handled 10y II. *. Armstrong.
Rhrhcr. y. G.. ran against Rod NJ.
setter. owcnd by j. r. Morrison
Kansas City. Mo. ana handled by
George Patton, Michigan city. Miss
The latter showed the cleancst bird
work OF the day. coming through
WIN cream score and about seven
finds. Fortissimo Ncri,as ran Tho
strongest race of the lot finding his
neat with good pace and range, AL
though his faulty work on game
scored against him.
tomorrow the pointer Becky
hf""nhill, owned by l.. l.. II,rir
i."Ninton. Ky. i'll run arainy, Great
island Ringing BELLS. pointer. owned
hy William IeiElcr. Jr, New yorl
ana IN" pointer ScrCcy. owned hy
,F' - d. Stickney. Atlantic City. y
j. VIII compete with the setter Pom.
savanna Rex. owned by Louis NJ,
Grew. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
V.P. |. QU|NT DEFEATS
LYNCHBURC COLLEGE
Tech Five Registers 32-to-25
Victory i'm Game at
Blacksburg.
Spccial 10 The Times Dispatch. !

Especial tn The Times Dispatch
Bl.ACkSFtRG. VA. Jan. lG.-vir-
rinia Tech defeated Lynchburr COL
lotc here this afternoon, 30 la .s
The hin city aggregation showed
class from the outset. and the Cob
hicrs were taxed Ia the limit 10
maintain tho lead. The game was
iasi. and the result, Was in doubt
until the final whistle. The floor
work OF both teams was high class,
hut both Tech and I.ynrhburg were
on in their Goal-shootinE
Tn" stars for Tech were Rhodes
and carroll, while Witt was the out
standing star for I.ynchhurg. Tech
plays Western Maryland here Thurs
day The lineup and summary:
Tech. Position. !. q
walker. -. right forward j. oliver
carroll. left forwards. Sutton;icld
birmingham center . Witt
sutton. right guard .Woodsidc
Rhodes tc)...lcft guard. -. Co Moo
summary: Goals from ncld-Wal-
N"r 90. Carroll 60. Nottingham Cel.
Rhodes CD. j. oliver C2). Thomas
CD, Witt 90. Touls-R Rhodes CO...
Witt 50. Substitutes for I.ynchhurr
C"llcGc-Th Thomas. g. Suttonncld. y
oliver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
PUTS GENERALS THROUGH
HARD PRACTICE week
Washington and Lee Coach
Pressing Training to Rem
cdv Weaknesses.
tSpccinl to The Timcs- Dispntch.l

H..
LEXINGTON, VA. Jan. IG-Fol-
towing the opening game of the
Washington and Lee basketball sea-
son with Emory and Henry last Tues
day. in Lexington. Coach Raftcry has
been putting the squad through an
unusually hard week OF practice and
work strengthening the weakness
shown up in tho frs, game.
Though the FIRST game resulted in
3?-to-2l victory for the Generals,
many minor Weaknesses were appar-
Ell, which Coach Raf,cry has been
trying TO remedy in tn" practice dur
ing tho past week. which has been
conducted 10th in the afternoons and
again at night
The team received a great setback
when Bill stephens. captain and
haShy guard. failed To return to tho
university after Christmas. Red
Schneider. formerly OF the University
of Virginia. who WAS showing up in
most promising style in tho prclim-
mary practice before the Christmas
holidays. was kept out OF the first
game by an attack of 'nu." but ho is
WORKING with the varsity again and
IN all probability will play at run
ming guard in place OF Jimmy Thomas
in tho game with liampdcn- Sidney
here Tuesday night.
Little j. known OF tho Calihcr OF
the Tigers qu!nt. but the Generals
season surprise. The team Will prob
ably line up as they did in the last
game. with Hines and Lake as for
wards. Glenn at center. and Cameron
AZ guard. with Schneider possibly re-
r!acinG Thomas as running guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
BOWEN TO MEET TOUGH
MAN IN JOHNNY CONROY
Washington Boxer Must Show
Something to Beat Brook
lvn Fighter.

When Young Bowen, the fast
Washington lightweight. steps into
the ring for the main bout at the
Broadway Athletic club here on
Thursday night he will he greeted
by Il scrappcr who. sport followers
declare. Will give him the battle OF
his life. This much hcraldcd fighter
is Johnny conroy. of Brooklyn. and,
according To the fight fans Of that
city. * some boy. Bowen thus far
in Richmoud has had AN easy time
vanquishins his opponents. hut when
he goes up against this boy. for six
three minute rounds. he will find he
has been matched with Il boxer who
is not a Cak.-cater scrappcr, nor the
pamp"rcd and spoiled protcEc Of amy
press agent. He is going to meet
Il regular man. is tho opinion OF fans
acquainted with tho Northern battlcr.
The scmi-iinal promises To he no
less interesting. Andy Ncron. an
other WASHINGTON boxer. will go IN
against Frankie Williams. formerly
of New Orleans. but now OF Richmond
in II SiN-ronnd. three minute scrap
Williams has Il large following here
and his recent defeat OF Cleveland
Eddie Leonard has won him Il warm
spot in the hearts OF local fight fans.
Johnny MCr:voy. bantamwcirht
champion Of this section. has been
matched with a boy who Will be II
tough nut To crack. according to
those acquainted with him. lie meets
Jimmy conroy. brother of johnny
Conr"y. who lights Bowen. They are
scheduled To box SIN three minute
rounds.
Speed Whitney of Richmond. and
'et" Moore. of ilopcwcll. will swap
punches in the semi special bout.
lhcS" two youngsters will box four
two minutc rounds.
several preliminary bouts between
local boys and good battle ROYAL
are also scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
SUSSDORFF HEADS
CHATTANOOGA TEAM

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan. 10
Ed Sussdorm, o: Chattanooga. end on
the University OF Chattanooga team
for three seasons. was tonight elect
ed captain Of the eleven for 1922.
Tn" 1922 schedule was announced as
follows:
September 29-Bryson. in cha,ta-
nooEa.
October 7-cumbcrland University.
in Chattanooga.
October Emory and Henry. in
Chattanooga.
october birmingham Southern,
In Chattanooga.
October IS Pennsylvania, in chat.
tanooca.
November i-univcrsity Of Tcnncs.
see NEEDS. in Memphis
November il-Merccr, In Chat,a.
November iS-Georsctown CKcn-
lucky, in Georgetown.
November 3o-oElethorpe. in Chat
tanooga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Roller Skates Bring
North Slider to Office

Automobile trucks. touring ears
ana Shanks' mares" conveyed
workers In Richmond to their Of
noes yesterday morning. following
walkout Of the street car men
IN Richmond. but citizen of
highland lark devised Il novel
method TO combat the strike. Iic
pulled his roller skates from tho
closet and propelled himself to
work in this manner.
citizens of the suburban section
are authority for the statement.
Ihcy said that while they were
Walking to work an automobile
topped and picked them up. They
'Nertook the skater short dis
lance from Richmond. The snow
had started To fall, but this did
not phase the skater. as he reached
MS office before the flakes i'm
cdcd his progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
1924 OLYMPIC GAMES
GAINING PROMINENCE
icy Associatch press.l

PARIS Jan. lG.-"Now for tho
plNmric games of 1874" said CASTOR
Vidal, upoir assuming office today in
the new roincarc cabinet as Under
secretary of state for Technical l.du-
cation. as his post is now known.
Under the Iiriand regime he was
known as Minister for sports"
hhi granting the city permits
sion 10 lease I" the olympic com
mittcc plot az ground i'm the Fare
dcs Princes VIII he pushed through
Parliament carly after its rcconvcn-
ing" he said. The committee then
viii have no excuse If it does no,
begin work on the stadium immcdi.
atcly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
NINE QUALIFY AS JURORS
IN THE TRIAL OF H|NES
Courtroom Packed When Pris.
oncr Comes to Answer
Charge Of Murder

Ni'er only ninc OF twcnty-sIx ,.,
summoned by the court had ,,,,,t
med as Jurors In tho trial o, wai,a-
~. ZINES. indicted on the charge o,|
numbering Policeman Washinrtnn ~
,,, Ills on august %. 1921. in Hust-
,nRs court. Part IL. ycs,crday
judge Ernest ii. Wells ordered Iror,
waiter h. Duval ito issue n scrnrd
'chlrc fhcias summoning thirty ,no.a
men from the jury box I'm the manno.
prescribed by law" The panel ho
ing exhausted. court adjourned un-
III ~ O'Clock this morning.
non the prisoner was brought
INTO the room on tho converting OIL
court. the building was packed ~
me doors. and several comments
were made by the spectator, on tbo
soirinh dcmcanor of Hines Tho
smile That had characterized his
features In previous hearings was
absent lie was seated near his
vile and his parents. Mr.. and Nrsi
III. l.. Hines. o
Tho following witnesses hay. hcon
summoned b. tho Commonwealth: i:
w Brodnax. g. +. Smith. j. +.
Wiley, Mrs. Margaret &. Lawson.
captain y. 5. Wright. T. l.. Michaels
J. W. Hastings. G. II. Martin. +. I.
Gentry, Arthur Butler. Charles Angle
John j. Maddrea, w. II. Mctcalf, ned
'"hcn sergeant j. II, Dubuque. Ray
mona cox J. T.. Sandcrson. Sergeant
II. J. Moore and j. Il. Humphrey.
Witnesses for the dcfcns. nrc.
Sylvester wyatt, j. W. Dobb!ns. Mrsi
j. w. pobbins. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Mit'en. Lucy Slater. g. 4. Smith.
John a. fairfield. Mrs Matte /.
Rrcnn!nE. Samuel Hines. Harvey
Hines. Walter y. Hines, OMckrs
Thurman and W. H. Romcr. Mis-,
Florence BrenninG. Mrs. Mary Key.
William Gary and Lieutenant Campo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
ORIENTAL POLITICS
is STORM CENTER
CONTINUED From Eirs, par,

'NV''ihucu FROM FIRST IaEe.D
East and because most OF the prob
lens now to be approached have
arisen over policies and acts original.
ing in Tokyo.
Representative of the other pow
crS are specializing to what extent
the United States Will go in rciterat-
ing the many protests she has made
in the past against Japanese moves
IN ShantunE and elsewhere on tho
Continent Of Asia. aud in seeking an
eHcc'iFc means by which rcadjust-
ments may he brought about.
wants Other Powers to "Iirk."
Because the Washington govern
mcnt has thus taken the lead in pro-
testing heretofore. however. some OF
the delegates believe American oni-
Gals would not object if some Other
delegation now took upon it's shout
d"rS tn" task of stating pointcdly the
desires Of the powers regarding flu
turc Japanese Chinese relations
But there is no indication that any
other power Is preparing to do so.
The japanese. meantime. are wait
ing also. but are throwing out sug-
E"StionS that any attempt to force
Japan's withdrawal from Shantung
Manchuria or Siberia except on terms
that viii protect her interests IS sure
TO meet with bitter and protractcd
opposition.
Although not directly wrapped up
in the general Far Eastern ncEo-
;iations. the naval treaty. too. is
waiting for final approval. and indi-
cations are multiplying that its sig
nature may be delayed until the
Far Eastern problems are showing
clearer indications Of solution In
Japanese quarters u note of pcssi-
mism was sounded tonight over IN.
prospect OF an Immediate settlement
OF the Pacific fortiTcations phase of
the treaty. japanese Spokesman call
ing attention to tho campaign Of pro-
test wacinc- AT home over the British
Coriiiications plan.
Open Door Is Discussed.
Discussion Of the open door was
begun during tho day at meeting
Of tho Far Eastern committee OF
the conference, which heard "a dccla.
ration on the subject 10y Secretary
Hughes after final action had been
taken on the Chinese tariff program.
The open door debate was incouclu-
Sivc. ccntcring about the question
whether further action should be
taken To ma intain an effective cuual-
ity Of economic opportunity in China
The committee will take up the sub
jcct again tomorrow.
At MIR Hughes suggestion. tho CHI
ncsc request for committee action on
the 'twcnty-onc demands" WAS de-
fcrrcd. it being argued that the de
mands" could not lie properly dis
cusscd as long as tho Shantung con-
HcrSations were continuing. The
Chinese raised no protest. but rcit-
Grated tonight their determination
not Ia lot their proposal he Shout
dcrcd out of tn" conference.
During the day the Japanese and
Chinese mot for the twenty vcnth
time to discuss ShantunG. and al
though they settled upon details for
transfer To China OF tho administra-
tive machinery OF the Liaotung
leased territory. they indicated af-
t"rwnrd that there were enough
things yet 10 he talked over 10 oc-
oupy many meetings more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Los, ,,,,.r. A..

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. lG.-H. G. Crcn-
shaw and NJ. T.. Kahn. of Montgomery,
Ma, and Clinton Leopold, OF Naza
reth. Pa. passengers aboard the nv
ing boat New York, which left hero
Friday for Simini. and for which a
'wo-day search WAS made when IL
allied to land on the Island. returned
here today aboard tho yacht Sea Gun
They were found sunday night on
Great lsa>c's reef eighteen miles
north OF Bimni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
shin Thirty-six unrscs 10 An,,ern

GALVESTON TEN, Jan. Is
IhiriN-s'N purc-brcd horses. all
racing stock, ar" on board tho british
steamship Muncastcr Castle, which
sails today for Client and Antwerp.
tho horses come from Crosby. TEX.
and are being shipped to Antwerp.
where 1t is reported there is a great
revival In racing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Surry Cour,ho,,.c ,,,,r,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
StKRf. VA. Jan. 1.-THE court
house here. erected In 1907 "a, Il cost
Of <,joO, was burning down this
morning. Fire Of unknown origin
vas dicovercd about 1880 o'clock.
The records, protected Us vault.
viii he saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
">trnnGicr" To Meet Hindu.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. 16.-Ed
stranger Lewis cx-chuunion
heavyweight wrestler of the world.
meets Goho-Gohar, Hindu heavy
weight here tomorrow night. Lewis
has not lost a fan since The Hindu
threw him once In thrcc-fau hon,
AZ wichita. Kan. three months aro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
To Form Lion, Club Here.

Officers OF The Lion's Club, which
now Is being organized in Richmond.
VIII be elected at meeting January
30. II is understood the local club
VIII he formed with incmbcrshIp
of sixty. Similar organizations al
ready have been formed in Norfolk
and in Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
comm,,,cr ro,tnnr,, N..,,,

The pageant committee, represent
ing tho various councils OF the Junior
Order OF United American Mcchanics
which was scheduled To meet with
Page Council tonight. has postponed
t..Ir frlk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-17
Tri>ch Making Home Run.

NEW YORK Jan. 16-Frank
Frisch. Of tho Giants. star basc-run-
ncr az the National League. is sliding
toward real home plato. His en-
GaCcm"Dt To Miss Ada Lucy. play
mate since childhood. was announced
today. The wedding will ,akc place
nCXt winter