davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

have his family to reckon with and they'd never agree to the match now. It would ruin his social position or words to that affect. I went home and fainted and when came to I found that something trusting and sweet and hopeful had died within me. I was what you now see me To the world I remain still the nice, refined, young girl. Of course I stopped sec ing much of Jimmie Gave him no explanation and he was furious and palned by my change of affections. We drffted and he took up with the girl I cared for least in all our set, Truda- At first he did so out of pique but afterwards she, saw to it that he tarried- Now without doubt, he has been led to propose. You'll hear when we get back But can't bear to be present when she an- nounces 1t. dears You understand. ''
 (To Be Continued.1 q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
MaypOIe Dance

To many a really May party al- ways includes this lovely old-time feature of a dance around the pole This suggestion may be helpful to any one planning a May party and dance: Surround the pole with-2a huge bunch of daisies and butter cups or with tissue paper flowers, if natural ones cannot be obtained, and twine the shaft with vines or ropes of green leaves. Let the girls who will participate draw slips of paper on
 which the names of certain wild
 flowers are written. She who draws the word clover must come bringing with her a wreath of clover for her own head and a nosegay bouquet of the same for her prospective partner. In the same way a girl drawing daisy or buttercup comes with a buttercup Thel hostess removes the coronetss and bouquets and lays them aside in a basket lined with damp moss until all the dancers gre on the scene. A basket containing the nosegays is then passed among the men. each of whom chooses one according to his fancy. When he has chosen the girl whose crown matches the bouquet, he dons the former and they become partners Partners dance around the pole hold ing streamers of the same hue and at the supper following the dance each swain waits upon the fair lady wearing the same blooms. If a queen is proclaimed her wreath should be white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

dashing very cold water over the skin
 c. B. Tiff olive oil does not agree with you it is not likely you can take cod liver oil, unless you include 1t in a mixture with other ingredients Drink more milk to gain in weight
 Dorothy B.:-I shall be glad to mail you the formula for the blackhead powder on receipt of a stamped ad- dressed envelope.
 M1ckey:-For a skin that is exces- sively oily. the daily use of a toilette water is helpful. as this is mildly as trtngent. An oily skin usually has its origin in a sluggish digestive system, thus to cure it one must correct the internal disturbances causing it. Constant Read injection un- der the skin. even if it did change the color, would never give the effect of healthy tint to the skin
 Sharpie:-The larger warts on your hands will dry up and drop off if you tie a white silk thread around them close to the skin. The smaller ones will soften and may be scrubbed off if you rub olive oil into them
 Missfe:-To brighten the shade when the hair is a drab brown, give it plenty of sunshine and add a table spoonful of peroxide to the last rinse after the shampoo.
 TOmorrow-Relaxati
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self-addre envelope must be enclosed with the question The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

Prune WhipA-Press one-half pound cooked prunes through sieve. Re- turn to fire, add one teaspoon lemon juice, two tablespoons sugar and one half tablespoon gelatine melted in cold water. Boil one minute, remove from fire, cool and whip in stiff whites of two eggs. Beat very light, chill and serve with custard sauce or whipped cream. This whip is light. and delicate enough for very young child or an invalid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
May Walk

May Walk
 May walks are always enjoyable- Each young lady takes a box or basket of lunch for two and shares with one Of the young men Sand wiches. pickles or olives, devilled eggs, fruit. cookies or cake, after din- ner minus. etc., each article carefully wrapped in oiled paper to protect the flavor. is the usual menu r. the walk includes . place where a fire may be tu5if cut of doors and cofnee made or wteners roasted. thak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MENU HINT

Breakfast
 Oranges F'rizzled Dried Beef Toasted Muffins Coffee Luncheon or Supper Baked Potatoes Stuffed with Sa usage RhUbarb Sauce Cookies
 Tea
 Dinner
 Stuffed Cabbage Creamed Macaroni Bran Rolls Carrot Salad Bavarian Cream Waters
 Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-01

Stuffed Cabbage - One firm head cabbage, one cup cold chopped meat, one egg, one cup bread crumbs, one teaspoon celery salt, three table spoons fat. three tablespoons flour, two cups milk, one teaspoon onion juice or grated onion, one-eighth tea spoon pepper.
 Cut center from caggabe, leaving shell about ha1finch thick, and chop part removed. Melt fat, add four and seasonings, then add milk gradu- ally When smooth and thick add bread crumbs, meat and one cup chopped cabbage Stuff cabbage with this mixture, tie leaves together and enclose cabbage in cheesecloth Steam or boil one hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
Children Cry
s<s fssrcssiS
G a ASTO RIA
VETH0asTs lN SOUTH
TO f0REelTREH
Msrs.sss 5 f1Ezz1-g n E1zzr
LII -x-gsz cirnsEsurs I
- Essz1rr Ssx-
-,D.ss1sr

Mrnra 941 ~ - gl s1hntlus ( sa1E
n. saes ~ Sur1 WI a11rr 3ars
s.ssz r'ufasar .Ini.l-g - ,rr *i.az
sasf = se rnr ss ~. ll-gts cum
ss-sais- sfs- ssas ,r -la1 i'snsu.,isi-
-an s 5 sz7seesf shR i.i'i ~ nsH-~
auosrs Nsr la ls-rs11 rlai rd1s-
DR. " i oas 4 ne lAs.haas gr's-
salns tdas-s. 4at n4Ir AZ -hf l.ss
lrs art 5rnann1 lhsm,sa sA sise =
lraEl a9e mfoi ~ ai't 49, isi.i'4sa
Fainwrl rln~a ~ulA
raa atp r srs n.~riIr g ~
laaf sguier 5raua-s rr me saErgf
fr ~ ara.a-, Sc ssnisia.rlE nsaf-.
-ans l si.+ n ai-ana-g ggrlf II s--i-
n - ~. RHmnirs Tu.psa0-
rarsa s.naa ans Hsre pAr--.al6
81 n -+a 3m a. .f,s rsl1tnl-r &C
l.s3sns az ausnr ~ lsut-et ls
AA1 Afarml.Il4An. zivpMl pAft
s pH HnF nss mnea ~at llirgr'i.
af f vTr1t w-ins nms1s E1f --t' -
~tr1 rrts A1Wlt -assclsr WI
.l- g. nsl aa ss,4allis -i-rue4 ~s
-. 49,. -
f a-nal So ulsssgn1 p sHrfrlr sa.f
y. ,...,..... ,....,,., a, .,.....
81, -. ,,,.,. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
EVERY COUNTRY N WaaIB
hls unoa SURPLUS


s-sersaAt q ssr. So
tia1r-x a ~ xarsE 1As . s1-1ars o.
aslsfr Iff - --~ra-if.c ~ IL rs.sc
1,fus1-I- esm1ss - f@rr
Nsv-Ea q sst3s- 1arur 4-f-srt--
~ VIZ t-,.1-ef n N Aa1-sss ffes
s- n.Hu1r fa rle .nauH-as srs-
E-sn rs. - ki.sk : 4 sarn. -s
sss ~rraf w'r
p ut--ea-t ~ -ls s-lHf fr
z4lsr cfnr Ilrs't me r1eef - rs
ms lar-1 ar sE1sa.asw anf ssageri
.a1 at misf amt thsa1ssr
EnE - 1~r f~1s 81 n 7s-stuis.r p
Sf1atEr gr -i,s larifu i .ss sir'n-s
uius--ne s,H,--fFf-sF NJ Ees
saaL THE sulalrx- anf s1f 81 r.
safrs@ oaA1 rI7 SIC = sFuras---
1nr rae lEznrrs rnss sA sfsf sr-L-z l'
y E4f ~ 1Af elnsnnnr r 1s-l.r
1i1,sss Der rnpns ef @aaEr 1a-a.rr
smr n'ahsas Elera faFs eef1 14ae.
81 RaaI-f lpcusr-'a1 shvaanrr ans
s,isg~s-I1sd -1tr AZ stf rIlaf.i.
.rtuss-,a. ds1ucas 4sr ~ -au.f,t al-v
4-lIr1I-im lE Hv 1ls Exixi.. liitu' ~
-rA tmr- che lrnsaz sG 1.el-
nnEgrnf II 4irt NV Elr2 n-mtgs D
.tasg-'ts. allt st~ sliaf rfnu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

C11lr 11-Er g lt@ tEvfaz = Z
E1tr1aEs Ct s1ss ssws-1rs FrscaE1 tf.rt
rssufrtf VASE u.zz-s~ r.-lr u ths fuf
q > a. rAsp@szl-z MAJ nurr 9srvsss
-nEfH -%srnz-er rrrH @Att tn &c
-t-'r CT s1s wzErs ns = 1s rt1r IT,
v-if-t r.I.Ns tf Falr nsrlns DE- Err-
fgsd t-1t .rE-~T 80 rhe rEsrs .-.-gr
~ h11Et G ws1 vslLt s-J1r g-,1
nsa-rf sz-sr rur- 1arvslf -sEs. A. -
-IE1r gsnEu i's-'ts1s Ttsiscs vfsr
rHn0ef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

ra-Z.E q. Elz--'zH,~s rsr4 sHr ats Co.
1urs- EalE r1 -Irl nH-aA nIw u -hs
hands Er -hs tcLrs ialE fnnn-Fs.isfs-
sl--. G-s ssfat n 4 1errnn -lAf =
z-sc-nsr ruu'- iT 1las suns1inaSsr*
s1se.1c -iEuIDsss &C 1.l,ssrst l-rs.1.-., p
--ifEh'rms iw s,ests-s sf -fs ia- s.
tr nuEinui1 s-zrrs an frHt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Eilt-- NI-f -nnsmf e Nirf
vgnul AMI v-nt 3. : Mafa.-i. x1r..
as,r-r ss ien1ir hiAt II 1iH r p
~ a tHu.-t ft--gr E-g,x II Wr ~
-ns -fin'H-r ff 1lH lr,srr "a a. z.uG-
1r-n. HlLnl Eurizf rvE vras asf
sir vii,f ~ E1lt lgss war; a.
-'Hicat II su-la-,ssrs' AIT i-.aus.r 'ru.r
ns-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

z'IE-Ais-zl'-snru AZ sHns an rfs
uusarau n aHurE aan,af Ef f1e 'is
So nLhf q 1sav fnu-rnauss 14ss-4 wv
z.l-7.s- r-HI1zr VII ~ aEsi.ii a .fr
1sa- -I-r-s 7'srEHr a. 1EIr si-szr
lssi is-'i alg1sHt Dr. --tss - urt--f a.s.lr-
1sr Ft aasst Ent lssln Is s.l.s-r-aa
aEEL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

-ztu'rHs--r-s-ss-s-Es z1lisr EEL s.C
mr. AZ 1hf -Dlr F-a4 -Ansn.a -Et-
1sl-nsr Enu,r ar 1lss ugal-s- rs-rr---
Ir -3alrT=r-I. =nGst VT ~ nlifi1a.naG
4 a fl-plgs sHFu sf rs czae- y
Mrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

t-i'mrri.-E'nraf g-uxacs So -I- -
amnrr iara '.IIl,sf asr'.4s il a--
i-f.fE r,erlrs 5r. -ff fu~1'nss q 90.
anna n'C-rsEim IiAt Ti.1rsraIu7.f .l
81 sns lesu mfrni,lf H nub if riF
iiitEs ~ DE Iilssrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Esnnm-Mla- 8ssshs a <as1 ~
Iilris'riE -f-alsE.t ksarm 1IlF. s,su,r
faalisr t-aEn z.s snn1 <a1s ~
-Hassasmsa m zin ri.n4ar-z'r -arHr IxEzz.
ae EsHnan -fnH z.EEa - a.zsirg 80 =
Eas-.e an n. rI14sz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Fa- sha0.s1s-t nHt Aa4t-Tt "a
sz1~cs-trf sxx-s AZ se1zs 4 Eu-s ar
f-.a ts,sreral 50, i.sse- r1a..
rset -aaz,rrs .sr HI s-aa-s 80
srs-s s-sn sa6ss "a sz saeu rar
- sv- m n4s ~ slt a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
Children Cry
Fes EsTcxifS
9 a g Q RIA


s-sts ~-Afift'tf y trt@r~ r.
1li-HlirHH. 4~sr Sls 1als e.
haH--'a runs,t Es asH- fvIg -r an
Lleses't sInl,Esz-smf1r - t@tsif b.
.f rni1tn- n -1Gnr s ref-
5nsast ls d at-ss a. wail1f a's fs-
sTnEng iHai 1Hfr sarsaf sf ufof
SIM rvl u-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Fw 4linss ant iilnnusr --rrrar
III Nj Eals 1lst E-u.. ir,uk -lszl.tl.--
-asu ant l--Hril.I--r.is,s az "a s-I-
1asrt an III tfsr IfaClliI1as 1isE lfzGs-
--nil'EHs Il ff.ln-EI u mr. sstaf ~
s.~uErisss ana A. u S,naL nr 4
Er-tu zf-s. -snaf ATT FvuI--r essTr-
nanu-s -r T. w E4L. .ms riF
Sc-sac r. n.griig hn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Exslf-s- e E-a.a11 ! Szaznr-E1
a-nss- az.sns srzsu Mas sasr.rx *
~ 1.sEz -4lz1rtst a r1-uasr-rr.r 3.ss.k-
I'.snsl-ntns <izIz 1s s-zzs 81 = ! <ss--
z1a 1inss - nd az essnssr rsr-.
zi.s .u.naut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

ASS Ls1ts~ E.-u,s -srl,--.--E e
z.la1 Anliuu.z. Sl-uraLr asE1z- %
2llE1 r1a 3 mss ss-u tx ne Sa.rrz
s'''sr ln--v ir si1r s4.ns xas-rs sia =
fss q 1i't n,s -asngr7 j ss.sa.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30
HluGE RIVALRY Breeds
sclx0I ron ic0llEeEs
Ne -za.ls : Al.<i<s Sk-rsc
y1r Aaz-1zg fsasM-
S.-,-r $500 S-E=-e
Ora GE-x


rhs-a.rr In eA-'~sls 1fs-tr -fi..-r
8srx-~a -xs erasz-x -rx1s si.ssl i's-
rars ~ 4rra+ slas s10rsr,nf7.ls
r4sAs t4s i<r 81 . ssFals4 cft'r
~ NJ -s.- sz1@ e ~ 1-fasrar
sstaA. x1ls1 -asaat.t n tspui
r~zssr sasz asrar q III ~r5Es-s- q
r>rs rtllsnes AT w1ef 7lrat.tHa
q -ssrf sr-s Nfr-s -Hn,s II rsrss-H
a c1a-s- 81 --aHasr
4 r-ut1 st r.azrrz 81 rEs11 '7a
a. Va ts1-1,si ssrTr nrri.f
.sss or - -inrrsn p Fafs1 s,u -ff
--ral .rx1 a. r4sas-vzs O. ps ti-
-1zr "a csaHse szE~s - 7ifr Fr-
-f~1- sneaI ssau. tnf WI s',sn'7
slrn-~1-r 1ssu-~,s r. De- n 1.ua o.
rns 1z1sl1 cvlrsssr 1arwrsn -hs rF'r
s1gsnns mr. ~trsH-~'As lHs -z'sst Fr
.ass ,lir. sacf raf 11,s rnlsfe .rArf
*fr - rxr smn an lar frf tf
s-urAt ra-lrrslss 1az WI 'gss 7r
x7AEss BE- erf4r1IE sFFrE en- 90 'l.
sss uahs ms assazhs ~ rr4- -rvr
81 .et f@1 rsnh
Ten Nfate -lIHt ga fsrs ~''ar p
-a,s g.t-a1fJd# sni4a neu- r
srmsnmr1s aw s8.asuls 81 -s1, .s1t
pA.Bt rla acne Flaaa utn nn-
ST.. Al.a a.s1e l.aae,k sH sie r. l.r-
s.ls s3sT n.
crs'uEr <saiuuxs sAgsft
n .i,s rI-1araf 1n-I1 nt"fri-
sIs 81 lr-ana Isssnsaest wi 1~
a-lr.. E~s~ C'ns E,ns,a nsn i'sc ed 11f
knarsaa 0saueaf van AIT s.lrsf
champion sst-Fa~f I4rilH-e trnH'tr 2
NTr11r. sahtahI ia ssHss fi 4 sA-vf7f-
rra ranfsrsu-4 1llamA AMI AhA
4saa-,w Kn,~aalI sese'riin "a
rszsrls senaaA ~ H4 a. i4frnt
81 liss Nsa-s Diane fa-sfr siIr a-
"a s-f Cn-LItll.s wa arT.r Tar
srua8s. - - = . E.a-f i'iAa H4r-
Bfsvlia a. aas -n.f sanI icaacnf
aaz a,ss- rsa.. sai sfsr sa-r m ~
s-ua s-1afat slers vu4l DE- j i.--f'-
rnE Mrx
Ssrer1 r4-lnrlH 4~Ieia 1iitI ssf
RafzAf 4ia s1s. lar1lg siss "a -.1-
srr -aef- lusuy xrf 80 arEs suirs
slrer-u-sa Ssrs nnfs "a NTr-s Tune
u~n. 4a,urtirs 70 fa.s.fH~s u ans F-r-
a1r1Iis su;n. Ar b xaa Iszai -r 3-r
-e D. u,sn t.a sash 1nrs s~s. 'E-
yea~ss r'ns sErf1 ren.nis 8 81 't
-.a-siliv -te -nsrf +sTif'
rns rrrsina v1f 4r4rret sis ~
ar 'nssaf ~ vgrt o. r-a.r @-n"iits
.r nrr -na 1inar Vias a''mss sa1r
= -fs aArA rhs arn ~ saesf-as Ert
IN rr1hs.r-t u hrasr sin " s-'na
-rHs M RHr.nEz r. Tmr s'~-
"a --s-t Wis flr.1 amt iart VIZ
nan 4lnrr ~ sla e.- ef r4fGr-
IL Fx-uars e-ru "a 11.lF
-r-~r r--T1-af -f sEa- --s al--
-rf n nsl-9r sztv = vs'A @ist
rMsr wfs -IEHr In1s f-s Fa1rA
rax II ra,s can aa IN ssrnnNf r.H-
80 VI -hs sr-ssr rrr1e' u shs Eras
srv ssr-ss art v1s-Hrs 'r~ars
--.-., ..,....F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

Fasz4 6ls1 f1zS 49, ~ A. ~.
&1k thE zNE ~ 49, Aeks sa1s
Tar srs~ sl.t -zDEs Fs1.e ~ = -,
gE vi hare sar as-rs = krrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

F*AzA Azi ksE15s AGA sasr
- saass .s.-s s1sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

ssal-s-t ess s s1ss-Faa ~
ra NJ ~ iarzEx "a ~
SEGA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

2 E-ssI 6. Fsl--ssr Va Z
FssET = H. r,bt y4Bsas lssaapr.r =
ssrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

rtr -lrs- stst b. -.ssr.
= rpBdss1 E-f
T.,le Is ~ flfa
Aispix r4res sss. fa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-30

IN oat Fszsp~+ n--- asa n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With II to
Restore Color, Gloss,
iOuthiuIneSS.

common garden says hrewcd into a
hcaHy tea. with sulphur added Will
TURN gray. streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
- rev applications will prove a reve-
'"tl"n IL your hair Is fading, strcakcd
"t gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. though. is
Troublesome. An casicr~way is TO
Ect bottle Of Wycth's Sage and Sui
phur compound at any drug store. all
ready i"r~usc. This Is the old -time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients.
me wihry. gray. faded hair ia
not SINFUL. We all desire to retain our
H"uthiui appearance and attractive.
ness by darkcning your hair with
Nycths Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND
~" one can tell. because il docs /, .n
naturally SO evenly. You Just damn.
en- a sponge or soft brush with a and
draw this through your hair. taking
ono small strand at Il time: by morn,
ing all gray hairs have disappeared
and after another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully DARK
glossy, soft and luxuriant.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
TO BEGIN APPEAL TODAY
FOR AID OF POOR OF CITY
Associated Charities i'm Need
of $4,000 to Carry On
Work.

\ fund of 10000 is needed by tho
Associated Charities 10 NEE, its
needs during the coming year. II
Mas announced yesterday. aud o.
forts arc 70 be made at once to
cause generous response to an APP
peal for money in order to assure aid
l" the poor OF the city by rcpien!sh-
ing empty coal bins and pantrics
OF 'hos" in need OF help during
tn" winter months.
'hriStmastidc increases the needs
ot tn" charity organization in car
wing on It's work and ii ~ making
an carly appeal 10 sec that there
To wh"n Yulcttdc arrives. The AS
snciatcd Charities worker. have
hitherto cndcavored 10 sec that there
are no empty stockings In tho homes
or poor families when Christmas ar
riN"s. and they have aided greatly
IN tn" work NJ delivering gifts for
little boys and girls who otherwise
probably would he forgotten at tho
time 81 Santa Claus annual pilgrim
age
Henry T.. Baskerville. prcsidcn, Of
tho Associated Charities. says the
annual appeal for tn" organizations
budget viii begin TO-DAY. He hopes
IN" initial response viii h. such a
generous one that NOR. than one APP
goal VIII not be necessary. sub
Srripcrs ot lte@ arc being asked that
they subscribe At lcas, as much for
the coming year as they did TO aid
tn" work during the last twelve
months.
Mr.. Baskerville does not deem IL
necessary To send out solicitors He
feels that ,he public Knows so we'll
the work of tho Associated Charities
thar there will be generous re-
sponge I" the appeal for funds fo-
no coming wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
ASSIGN LOCAL MARINE.
TO BATTLESHIP DUTY
1t"h"ri Lee Hicks. oT south Uirh-
m"nd. Nnw Member nf Guard on
1. =. -. DcInNNnrr

starting on 4 period ~ soa dp,v
With the prospect of vIsi'u,; strange
""rts iu distant lands. Robcr, Leo
Hicks. son Of Mrs Rct'.c Hicks. Glib
iinll street, Richmond is now =
member OF tn" J,u,,cd ~'a,es Marine
guard on The T. s. Delaware. one
OF ia" largest hatticshipS - Tho Al
ian'ic f""'. II" was recently as
signed I" duty on that vessel
inunk Hicks. who : %. was born
I'm Richmond He Joined tn" ma
rincs tn this city last Juno and FOR
som" months Was stationed at nuau-
'i"" Later h" took course AZ tho
'Hag"inG school At Norfolk, where
selected marines arc trHin"d for seq
dn'T Ills transfer 10 tire dread
UaIvht followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Armament In oil Cn..

Argument proceeds In the case Of
stocHh"ldcrs against the Pierce Oil
Corporation in the Chanccry Court.
The Point at issue is control Of tho
Comrany's hoard ~ directors I, Is
maintained ny two sets N stock =
holders. common and preferred. that
each has tho right 10 organize tho
hoard. Moot questions are being ar
Eu"T by eminent counsel on both
sides of tho case. which includes
IudE" Alton II. Parker. OF New York.
and Samuel Cntermeycr. also Of New
York. Local lawyers include Nc
CURE. Rely & EEEleston. and Hun
ton. Munford. Williams & Anderson.
and Thomas II. Gas. II Is quite like
- that the arguments viii continue
over 20 tomorrow at least.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
LIONS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF DIR. THOMAS NELSON PAGE
Richmond Club Adopts Resolutions Dcploring Death of
Distinguished Nirginian committees Submit
Written Reports on Research Work

I'm limo with tn" research work
that is heing conducted by tho Rich
mond 1iona' club. j. H!mford wal
'ord ana L"" faschall. members. last
night submitted written rcuort of
their visit TO the state pcnitcu,i,ry
they told of III" manner i'm which
IN" prison is being conducted. ami
OF things they saw nrst-hand at thai
institution. Like other roportv. H.
WAS filed in ia" archivcg Of the club.
Carl EoSch"n and ! Temple We'd
biiI were last uiEh, appointed To
VISIT tho social work Of Public
iio"I'h Departments OF tho city and
submit repor, at tho next meeting.
NJ ia" meeting last week :, r.uort
ON the activities Of ~" Associated
(, hariti"s waa submitted by Walter
li"llhdny and clinton williams.
Tn" Lions club las, night adop,cd
resolutions az regret al the r"ccut
death Of Dr. Thomas Nelson PAGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
SALE NAMES DELEGATES
TO ARMY CONVENTION
Major LcMasurier and Major
Bidgood Arc Among Those
Appointed Here.

Delegates to tho national conven-
ton OF the Association OF the Army
Of tho United Sta,cs. which meets
IN Baltimore on Army Day. December
:. were named by Brigadicr-G General
William " Sale. Adjutaut -Gcncral of
Virginia, yesterday. Major Joseph
l''MhSuri"r ana Major Richard NJ
hidE"od were named among the dele
gates. who Will attend from all parts
~ III" United states.
Members OF III" executive commit
too OF tho Virginia sector Of tho
association of the Army Of ia.
United states named yesterday are:
Colonel q. II. Jameson. Eighteenth
Division: Colonel J. +. Robinson.
Eighteenth Division. Colonel !. Full
MGR Bright. ono Hundred and
Eirhty-third Infantry: Lieutenant
Colonel ~ g. David,. United states
Infantry. Lieutcuant-colou Shcp-
nara crump. ono Hundred and
EiEhiy-third Infantry. Co!oncl NJ VI
Milton First Coast Defense Com
m"ud, LicuicuaHt- Colonel ". J.. Loo.
: -. f. e.. Major W n en-.
United states Infantry. Major LcR"y
ii"'Ses. ordinance department. Viz
riu# National Guard; Major JOSEPH
H. MHsurirr .. VI g.. Virginia Sa-
''"mai Guard: Major NILS g. Ncal
Richmond Light Infantry Biu"S. Ma
J"r g o. Walton. First tnast Do
Tens" Command. Major +. rt"y Wal
h"r q = .. T. e.. CAPTAIN J /.
Augustine. Z. s, - Il G.: Major Rich
ard y. Bid.ood. u. :. .. II. g
Former captain Raymond l.. James.
- tho headquarters corps. ono Hun
nr"d and Eighty-third Infantry. and
.. -,H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

Funeral services for JOHN :. Blunt.
Sr., who died Monday at his home
22s South Cherry street, viii b.
held this afternoon at $3.50 u'clucI;
ON Zinc street baptist Church. of
which h" had been member FOR
forty years. Burial viii he in Holly
wood. lie is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mamie Blunt: four sons. John
T.. John s., Jr.. William =. ana J.
preTry Blunt; two daughters. Mrs
Milford SINS and Mrs :; g. Sims
of Elkhart. Ind. and twelve grand o
'hildr"n. ifo was a member of Syra.
cuSe Lodge OF Pythias and ramunkcy
Tribe % Rod Men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

DISTINGUISHED Ni,Giuiau. author and
diplomat. and expressing dcep SYM
phthv Tor tn" members Of Dr. Pages
family in thcir sorrow
Th" stat" "f Virginia and the city
Of Richmond have lost q man who
represented IN every respect the
highest typ" Qt Southern gcntIcman
"f IN" old school. man whose bril-
liant literary attachments and states
manship have attracted world wide
attention. man who possessed such
noble qualities that they not only
drew t" him IN love aud admiration
all who knew him, but made him an
'Ahhp!" worthy for every youn;;
man In tn" state 20 emulate" tho
resolution read
IN" htt"udanc" prjzo givcn hv Earl
M'I'"r' 81 Miller * Ehoads last night
Ma won 10y j Hiuford Walford.
That Quartet rendered ..y.raI
local selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
FIND MORE WITNESSES
TO REFUTE MRS. HALL
rnv Associated rrcss.l

NEW BNl NSWltk. \. J., Now u.
Testimony mat Mrs Eleanor stew
Gus Han, left her home about 3
o'clock the night her husband. the
Ecv. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his
choir leader Mrs. Eleanor Il. Mills.
wer. Mills. were slain. viii he placed
before the Somerset County grand
jury next week, it was learned to-
iLGht.
hitherto unmcutioncd witness.
N"w Brunswick man. Will tell the
jurors that hc saw Mrs. Hall run
hrrri"diy from her home to the house
next door. occupied by her cousin.
Henry carpenter, IL Was authorize
lively announced. The name of the
witness Was not made known.