davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
NATIONAL TOURNEY
 FOR SQUASH STARS

Practically all the leading squash tennis players excepting Fillmore Van $. Hyde of the Harvard Club. for mer national champion and Jay Gould of the Columbia Club, the No. play CT in the ranking, are entered in the national fall scratch tournaments in which play will start at the Yale Club on Saturday. There are forty-s seven on the list, which includes Thomas R Coward, present national titleholder and Auguste J. Cordier, former cham pion, both of the Yale Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
GAME PLAYED WITHOUT
 A SINGLE PENALTY

New Haven, Nov S0-Not a single penalty was imposed in a football game here today when Bridgeport de- feated Williams to for the state professional championship. Football followers said it was the first time in many years that not one foul was called in a game of any importance
 Central board officials were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
PITTSBURGH HUMsLEs MIGHTY PENN STATE TEAM, 14 TO {

Pittsburgh, Nov 30-A scoreless tie of two years standing between the University of Pittsburgh and Penn State college was broken on the grid iron here today when the Panthers defeated the Lions fl to o. Pitt ran away with the Nittany Lions from the start, Hewitt. Flanagan and An- derson gaining at will through the line and around ends. Pitt ran up to a to- tai of IT first downs while State was able -to gather but fnur f!yut AoH1sr :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
cAPAHLANcA PERFORMS A
 REMARKABLE CHESS FEAT

New York, Nov. 7So-sJose R. capa- blanca. worlds champion chess play CT, defeated 21 rivals and drew with four others in simultaneous play against the 2S today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Sub Base Wins From H.mpton Roads

The Sub Base team took the Thanksgiving Day game with the fast Hampton Roads team after a hard fight by a score of [ to 0. Fielding sent into the game in the last few minutes of play brought the ball with in striking distance of the goal and then carried it over. There was a large attendance at the game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Colgate

flng. Colgate, scoring: Touchdowns, Tryon (5), Mason, (2), Morgan; field goals, Welch, (2); points from try af- ter touchdown, Welch, 6 from place ment). Officials: Referee, M H. Thompson, Georgetown; umpire, E. c. Taggart, Rochester; head linesman, W. H. Murray, Williams. Time of pe- riods, 15 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
MEAooWsRooK WINS
 ROSs-couNTRY RUN

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O-Wznning teams and points in. the Meadowbrook clubs annual five and a half mile cross-country run were: first, Mea- doTbrook IS; second, Nativity A; third, Joan of Arc, S1. William A. Rit- tier, Jr- of Meadowbrook finished first His time was 33 minutes and 20 sec onds. Forty eight harriers competed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
ToDAY'S SPORTS RACING

RACING Meeting of Business Mems Rae ing Association opens at New Or leans
 Meeting of Cuba-American Joe key Club opens at Havana, Cuba. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club opens at Tijuana, Lower Califor- mia.
 ATHLETICS Annual meeting Southern Inter collegiate Conference, at Atlanta.
 BOWLING Middle West championship tour nament, at Kansas City. BILLIARDS Ralph GreenIeAf WIS. Arthur Church, at New York, for pocket billiard championship. BOXING
 Jeff Smith vs. Martin Burke, Is rounds, at News Orleans. Joe Nelson vs. Young Montreal 10 rounds, at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Baskets scored: Ridgeway 8, Sim ineau g, Charon 10, Swanson 2, Burke ?, Morrison 1. Connel 5, Shey 1, Cou- chan 2.
 Referee Albert Taylor, scorer J. Simineau, timer T. Sullivan
 The Wanderers would like to hear from the State Hospital or the Bear Cats for a game Monday night. Ring 69-12. MT. Caron will give all infor- nation. The Fort Wright Basketball team will play in Baltic on Friday 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
CORNELL WINS FROM PENNSYLVANIA,
 ENDING SEASON WITH CLEAN SLATE

PhuadeIphia, Nov. S0-(By the A. PO-Gl Doble's powerful eleven from Cornell defeated the University of Pennsyivania on Franklin field today 90 on straight football. and remains the only big team in the east which. hos not been beaten for two years. 1t WNS the first time Pennsylvania fail- cd to score thfs season. The last game Cornell lost was to the Pennsylvania- Aeam on Thanksgiving Day 1920
 "A placement goal by Hanson in me a1st period and 6 touchdown by Gas lshAy in the third make up the total f Cornelps efforts that counted to- aay but give no indication of the rip n&nE offensive and the complete su- pSrIorAty of the Red team. The high iy touted defensive of Pennsylvania was hopeless against the rusheS o& Captain Raw, Pfann, Ramsey and Cassidy, while its offensive was weak and failed to uncover anything new.
 Fifty-ftve thousand spectators saw the Rame. There was nothing spec- tacuinr an the contest just as there Is nsGhIng spectacular in a steady ham naering. The Cornell back-field plung- cd through the enemys line almost aA will, Pfann being the individual hero, with Kaw, Ramsey and Cassidy only a shade less prominent in the attack.
 CAptain Raw played a fine game on the defensive. 1ntercepting ono for ward pass and spelling two others Six times were the Ithacans close to Pennsylvania's goal line, but only twice did they succeed in counting anything. ..
 The first score came after sertee of Fushes which brought the Red el- even to within twelve yardD of the Quaker goal. Pennsylvania forwards staeed a rally then and Cornell made only two yards in three attempts or ChO fourth down Raw threw for ward pass to Gouinlock. who was fore ed out of bounds on Pennsylvania't three-yard line. Pennsylvania took the bell and Hamer punted on Pennsyl- vanIa's thlrty-five yard line. CorneIPs offensive was checked again and theI Han.son kicked a pIOcement goal iron the thirty-three yard line.
 The touchdown in the third period came after a series of fine plungel through tackle and end runs by Pfann Ramsey and Cassidy, the ball being carried all the way down the fielC from Pennsylvania forty-nine yart line. Hanson failed to kick the goal
 The lineup and summary. .
 Cornell PennsVlvania
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Boston Girls Victors

Philadelphia, Nov. 30-The Boston Girls field hockey team defeated Chi cago today toe2 in the opening game of the inter city tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Haverford Wins at Soccer

Philadelphia, Nov. So-Haverford de- Heated Harvard Ave to nothing in the closing game of the intercollegiate soccer season at Haverford today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Yale Lotes soocer Gam.

Baltimore, Nov 30 The Patapsco Rangers, undefeated leaders in the Southeastern1 soccer league, defeated Falass varsity team here today goals Go Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
ACADEMY TAKES FINAL GAME OF THE
 SEASON FROM THE ALUMNI TEAM, F TOY

Before the largest crowd of the sea son the Norwich Free Academy de- feated their turkey-day opponents the Alumni, explained by George Madden, 12 to [. The game was fast and ex- citing and the fans were treated to some good comedy. The Alumni out weighed the Academy eleven, but were not there in the pinches and so went home with the tail-end of the score. Capt. Madden won the toss and de- cided to defend the north goal The Academy kicked off to the Alumni
 and Bean received the ball and ran it back to midfield. On straight line plunges and end runs the Alumni took | the ball right down to the five yard line, where Ricketts took the ball over l for the first score. Bean made beau | tiful drop-kick for the extra point and | it was 70 in favor of the Alumni. Later the Academy made their first | touchdown on play which baffled the old timers but they failed to an | nex the extra point. The first half end | ed with the score 7-6 in favor of the Alumni and Madden took his men to the dugout to give them instructions. At the beginning of the second half Ricketts of the Alumni was injured
 and had to be escorted from the field. | Crimmins took his place and played
 a good game. In the third quarter the i ball zigzagged back and forth with
 neither team making any substantial
 gains. In the final quarter the Acad-
 emy worked the ball to the five yard
 line and after four desperate trys if
 na1ly pushed it over for their second
 touchdown. At this stage of the game the Alumni threw all their strength
 against their opponents but they were | not there in the Dinch The Academy
 failed to annex the extra point and the
 score stood 12-7 in favor of the Acad-
 emy. With two minutes to play the Alumni did their best to carry the ball
 down the field, but just as they reach l ed midfield time was called. Madden, Bean, Crimmins, Mcknight and Reid did good work for the Alumni, while
 Milesk and McNamara shone for the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
TIGERS wIn JUNIOR olTY CHAMPIONSHIPS

On Thanksgiving afternoon the Brownsville Tdgers defeated the Jail Hiil eleven by a score of 12 to 0 and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01

Cornell scoring: Touchdown, Cassi- dy; placement goal, Hanson, referee, T., J. Thorp, Columbia;. umpire, Carl Reed, Springfiefd;~ field judge, c. Bc- kles, W. and J.; head .unesnian, A. B.. Palmer; time of periods, Is minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
Judsans Tie With Maplswoods

At the Fairgrounds Thursday morn ing the Judean Jrs. played a tie game with the, Maplewood Srs. ColIey, Ca vaShick, Hyott and Goler featured for the Judeans and Harwood and Fen plwoods.
 The lineup:
 ,L,Idaan .Jra. ManIaU,ood Ere
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
WANDERERS USE SECONDS
 AGAINST WILLIMANTlc TEAM

On Wednesday evening, the Baltic Wanderers basketball team played the Go. team from Willimantic. In the first half the Wanderers ran up score of 32 while the soldier boys had the sum total of 5. In the second half the Wanderers put in their subs who played good basketball and held the soldier boys down. The Wanderers scored 27 points this half and Co. c accounted for F which made the score read Wanderers 59, Co. c 17. In the preliminary game the Rantams. ran away from the Jewett city Orioles in the first half the Jewett city boys never scored a basket but managed to score 3 ill the last half, the game end ed with Bantams SS and Orioles $.
 Wanderers Co. C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ISDEXED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE


Tee tho Trlephune-CnlI Randolph
Ask for Want Ad rRker
Classified advertisements otuei-u
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
I'ATCH daily morniGs edition VIII
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate.
given herewith cover morning aul
evening service In all instances. with
the exception OF THE SUNDAY
TIMES DISPATCH. which IL priced
separately.
Schedule OF Want AID Rates
&c WORD daily, minimum
2or. set solid.
elsc :. word sunday. minimum
s5v. set soiIo.
{ consecutive insertions, D.
CiujIns sunday. DC word.
consecutive insertions, In
Guiding sunday. loo IL word.
,Note the reduction for consecutive
;n,crtlops.D
D;npIny type
= The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages IS - point. and the
smallest space in which l2-point
iype ad may be set = one inch. The
tate Tor th:s la:Ee Tyre is cents
" ord daily and IN cents word
sunday. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply as for regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines white space are
Charged fot at the regular word rste
estimate words 10 the line
Longer term rates for business al
>rrt!sers on request.
Advertisements received as late AZ
- A. 81. and 10 f. n. each week day
md UP TO +. ii. Saturday for eorrec.
.assiiica;!or IN tue next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

SALES OFFICE. large manuractu,.r h,.
position for young man who is willing
10 work; prefer applicant high school
educatlon. about i6 years OF nge; advise
II employed at present: reply own hand
writing. Box 4s6. caro- The D,s-
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
our convenience hat The Dispatch Receive Want Ads the
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-NInle

LINOTYPE oPERAToR-wanted. At
once. operator who can take caro- of
hour. State lowest salary ana ability
IN nret letter. Tho Covington v!rginian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

WApE-Ded. at his residence, No. .
Charles l..uwOoG Wade. lie leaves -
wlfe betty whitow Wade one emf Il.
Doris r.. Made, and ~; adopted niece.
Mary Austin: mother. Mrs Annie r..
Wade; TWO brothers L. u. and II. Il
Wade 20 mourn their loss. Funeral
"Wednesday afternoon from Denny Street
Methods, Church =. 81. Burial IN
lakewood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
USED FORD
BARGAINS

OR sic STOCK OF SELECT
ED USED CARS. BOUGHT AT
RIGHT rRlCES. ARE THE BIG
GEST VALUES TO RE HAD.
CARS RECONDiriONEp AND
WILL GIVE SERVICE TO THE
y FEW OF THEM BELOW:
FORD TOURING. 1921 model
Equipped with starter. Lsmount-
aei. rims. Shock aoso5h--s. Over
siz" locking wheel. cxccilcn; con
dition.
FoEp TOURING. 1890 model.
Equipped with starter ana plain
wheels, mote: overhau!ed. excel
lean running condition. good tres.
FORD RCNABour, 1921 mad.t.
wheels; equipped w!;h good tires
and !och wheel.
FORD u&.uour. iAt-
model Moor or"-hsul.I and ~
III" c,r recondi;iausG. to4y -.
painted. barsalu 10 su,cA 5gyc-
FORD SEDAN. .y., NODE!
Excel!en: mechanical lonI!,.ea.
Soed tlsss and cara a-ccSso!lv..
FORD SEDAN. 1890 model -.
Conditioned. Ioo"s sooi ana run,
i!n= new car.
FORD sEDAN. 1870 model
ENeei!cm, mechanical condi;ion.
oversize ;.Tes. starter and de.
moGn,ab!e r.nsa.
FORD Ton Truck CHASSIS.
H. u
n.ech anical condition.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY CAR.
equipped with pane! side BODY.
EAcc!leat condition.
FORD SUBURBAN. Late model.
In fair running condition. food
i.res and bargain.
FORD TON TRUCK. E1u,pn.d
with open body ani -una bou, CAP
FORD ToN TRUCK CHASSIS.
equipped with preunat!c tires.
Coca t.rcs. .ad runs sood.
OTHER CARS NOT LISTED
ABOVE.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL
IlrEH " SEW CARS. SALES.
Mes On FLOOR Will GLADLY
DEMOSSTR TO YOUR EN-
TIRE. SATISFACTION. LIBERAL
4EkMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
=
RL,H ESTATE FOR REM
ApnitIncnts nm,I i,Inis

luNS!sHED .\rNn1nENT So TarA
hs-uG' sop!us aud bath r1,a.-.i -
..Eiins !F"nt porch and large parl. -ur,t.
Nus'. s>.ou ii.. Is. 10 So,rmb,r e,
FhOI. b"g.',ard ttt.
GRACE 81. ~ iI3o Modem -.-raa.,
apartment ia Buatw.lg!i. Aualy :gt
Miner 'Hn &suyn,i iian>. o- ,Ioal. ta Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Notwithstanding
Moving. Trucking, Storage .s

HOUSEHOLD GOODS - THIS
COMPANY iurni.hss the highest grade
.! serves ~ moving household goods.
t.arsr vans, In charge 80 ,O.npn..r,
wh.t" men anG fuN crew Of expert.
rae"d helpers. II You .re going 20 move
d. io' nut oil masking an .nsnE-men,
v" ircd. l;ica rdsou Security S.oTar.
%. Inc. opposite Mor:os Pan on
Man Randolph So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
w.A%TED-FOEEMAN.
Iclp-Alnle or Iccmnic

MEN AND WOMEN wanted to learn tho
barber ;rnde Tuition. (35. tools free.
diplomas given. Wr!te Tor Information.
Richmond iinrbcr COLLEGE. 6ot EaNi Mar
snail St-"Ct, or N"rfn!h Rarh"r COLLEGE.
2:i lianN street, SorfnIN Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Funeral Directors

EDWIN PHAUP. funeral director and en-
baimer, sos East Main street. Madison
1871. Randolph 1858.
MOURNING ORDERS DYED-:i-hour SER
vice. This department lie given our
special attention. SchIoss Cleaners ana
Dyers. l0s North Fourth Street Madi-
5000 or Randolph c6bs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Where To Stop in Town :

NpTEi. SUNELEIs- -EooIn. .iirf. I.I7-"
u ana IN. weekly. 81 ara M: room.
double. daily s. ana up; wcei.it so mn
M. 'ui Eat Nain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

PEAY-Dled Tu,sday. Nprli =, !E9c. al
?:i5 \. Nj al -" rss.d"uce -! hcr par
en,s, cooi vrrahl" street. Nctric Loo.
wife o. Edi'. II. Pea. and dauEhtc" %
g. .. and Jcnuic Jewell. m the -0'N
year Of he's age. Tho funora. viii tax"
lraCe this Wednesday afternoon ~
o'cloci from Triniy NJ. T.. Church, In
.nrment IN Oni.Mnou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

MEN-Wanted Immediately. three unruar.
Fied men, by the Marine Corps for out
of-town duty. mus not he over thirty
and weigh at least l3s pounds All .X-
penscs paid. h"s.deS salary. can Fruna-
I'm Hotel, Eighth and Franklin Streets
today only between ana 9. Sergeant
\. H. barnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
y FEW or THEM BELOW:

FORD TOURING. 1921 model
Equipped with starter. dsmount
aei. rims. shoch aoso-h--s. oycr-
siI" locking wheel. cScci!cn; con
dition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Statesmen and agents

FRtiiTREE sALESMEN--,iood business
Tor husilcrs: profitable. pleasant WEE
today. Concord Nurseries. pept. 1871.
Concord Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

OR sic STOCK OF SELECT
ED USED CARS. BOUGHT AT
RIGHT PRICES. ARE THE BIG
GEST VALUES TO RE had
CARS RECONDirIONED AND
Will GIVE SERVICE TO THE
PURCHASER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

suddenly, Monday. ApTil
D. 1892 Ihas. \. cVerion. ST., IN tn"
5gnd year %: his age. Besides widow.
Airs. sadie P,iro Overion. he i sur
WED by sin children --ChHs. y. oyertun.
H.. !. y. ani ". !. Overton. Mrs. j. l..
Tind!ey Mrs. w. T.. Bur,heit and Mrs.
Alien ZACHARY. Services VII! be- con
Quoted from the home, @iit Grove Ave-
nue at $50 this afternoon. lntcrmc nj
III RiycrNlcw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

toLoREb MAN wanted who understands
cleaning and pressing. Apriy TO ii.5 w
Main Street between {? and II A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Situations wan,c,I-Aiale 3.

DRUGGIST - Registered dEugslst uaut.
position ~ once. bEugs, care Scosyiar.,
Board pharuiagy.
GROCERY MAS. Is years experience.
wants position In grocery stDr". BoA
L '3i. care 'gnc Dispatch.
YOUNG M.tN--2 years o: age. a egaIuIto
OF high school. ard has had t"o year,
~ college. desires position IN osigc or
10 si;ton as salesman il territory around
kichmond. Has some knowledge OF
sa!esinunship. can furnish best gO!er-
cnCc Us 10 ability and integrity. Al
dress boS AZ. care The Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN desires position as ONCE as
s!s;ant. shipping CLERK. can furnish
reference. BOX T. t2e. care The las
patch.
WANTED. position. t.rsi- class shoe repair
err: can give reference. cal! Madison
l5ii-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Manifestations. Hoard

Iiboh "a mod T"ntal. b" gen,IoiIUI.
'r''if"! IpS"ll"n. modern convenience
t'"i" r"titeu!"is. bo& Is 81. care Thu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

USED CARS AZ bargain prices. A!sop Mo-
tor CO., Broad a; Pine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

FORD TOURING. 1890 model.
Equipped with a;u-;sr and piain
whcels; mote: overhau!ed. excel
lem running condition. good ,-.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
situations Namtcti-,'cnal.. 80

TEACHER Wanted. extra month b;- laIy
whose school closes soon. professional
nnd special cor,acA;cs. HoK I. al. care
Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
tncn.iUn Place
Where to Eat

Old VIRGINIA cOOEI&G--iianovcr car.
100 w. fr"nhiii. across ;ron. the Jer...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

FORD RUNABOUT, 1921 mcd.i.
Equipped with starter and rlain
w"ccls. equipped sikh good tire,
and !och wheel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
.iNNOtN CE.MENTS
Deaths

- REpoT-DIeG, AS I. Nj. AprE j. =;
MS residence. 5.!S Hut Str.sl. Nj
lawson Nj Hugtoot. age - years. fu-
tt~ral wcinrs dsy afternoon 3 o't.ucN.
rom the home HGT.ai !i5..%""oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

"HES placing Dispatch CLASSIFIED a;
rstst. tney arc attractive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

lNttrsNlItC. AiI'.l6 '''u'A'ss 90 = '''tt''
lied a; Memorial Hospital R!ch;urn%.
Na.. Yesterday afternoon. .'pFN !. a. l-:lN
O'Clock. in The s5;h yea- ~ her ne.
Shg < survived Jy an only child. Nenry
pOs:oH Morris. her husband. Augustus
EIvcs Morris q brother, Sidney !.
Rowiett. all OF JetersV.lie. Va. ana q
sister. Mrs Indiana T. Francis. OF
Marion. Va. Funeral services VIII Re
held =, the CHRISTIAN church, JcteTsvil!e.
Va Thursday afternoon a; o'ClogN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

FORD HC = AZ OUT. i.At-
mode. Moor or"-hsulcI ana ~
III" c,r reCorditiaueG. tuly -
painted Bargain 30 .u,cn b'!yc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05
Phone Y our Wants
10 Randolph l
MERCHANDISE
Wantcd-'l'0 BUY

USED Observation-Disclosures cash pr,c.,
paid. Call Madison 2Ib'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

'll.LEN-pjcd. Robe; Conwsy Cnlisn. 81
mis- home Tuesday, Sc, i. NJ Funeral
notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-05

MONEY at per cent on Richmond Prop
erty. No brOheraHe. L. y. lSox so.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-09

Miss Lucille Robinson, who with her
mother arrived in Ocala two weeks
ago to spend the remainder of the
winter here, was the guest of honor
last night, when Miss Marian Dewey
entertained three tables of players at
auction. The guests were met in
formally by Miss Dewey. The tables
were arranged in the living room,
wher the evening was spent most
pleasantly at auction When the
scores were collected it was found
that Mrs. Donald Schneider had made
the highest and Miss Meme Davis the
lowest. Both were presented with
pretty hand made handkerchiefs. The
guest of honor was also presented
with remembrance of the occasion,
deck of cards. The hostess served
a dainty salad course, with waters,
pickles and hot chocolate. Those who
were the guests of the evening in
cluded Mrs. Donald Schneider, Mrs. A.
M. Withers, Mrs. C. P. Chazal, Mrs.
o. E. Cox, Miss Isabelle Davis, Miss
Meme Davis, Miss Lucille Robinson,
Miss Adele Bittinger, Miss Mary
Sheppard, Miss Ava Lee Edwards,
Miss Onie Chazal, Miss Dorothy
Schneider,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-09
THE METHODIST REVIVAL

Though the weather has been rainy
and cold, the attendance at the meet
ing has been good and interest deep
ems at eevry service. Yesterday was
the best day since the meeting began.
DIR. Weigle spoke in the afternoon
from John II: "The three great heart
cries of Jesus" 1t was most helpful
and interesting sermon. Last night
he preached on the "Devil-Who,
What and Where He Is" 1t was a
masterful indictment of sin and Satan.
The altar and front pews were crowd
ed with people who went for prayer
Many stayed after the congregation
was dismissed, which evidenced a deep
interest in spiritual things Prof
Curry and the large chorus were at
their very best in singing the old
gospel hymns. Prof. Curry's solo
"Throw Out the Life Line" was the
best yet. If you have not heard him.
you are missing treat. Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-02-09

The following party having spent
few days in Ocala, have gone to
Tampa, where they are attending the
Fasparilla festivities: Mrs. E. T.
Strong, Mrs. Bruce Strong of Flint,
Mich, wife and son of the general
sales manager of the Buick Motor Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Coy, of Detroit,
Mr.. Coy being branch manager of the
Detroit branch, which includes about
FIVE neighboring states, and Mr.. E. T.
Osborne, travelling representative of
the Atlanta branch of the Buick COM
pany. This congenial party is spend
ing the winter months in Florida, Wis
iting different points of interest. Dur
ing their stay here they visited Silver
Springs and were carried away with
the beauties of the place. While in
town Mr.. Strong and Mr.. Osborne en-
joyed few days hunting with Mr.. J.
H Spencer as their genial host. The
Spencer edrick Motor Co., the local
Buick agency, also came in for q
pleasant visit from this party.