davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

sion even though it was not up for
consideration. T. e. Collier, member
of the school board was the first to
speak on that question, and he strong
ly opposed such action, making an
impassiOned plea for the maintenance
of every function and activity now
engaged in by the schools.
Elton G.. Rice also read a well-con-
sidered paper in opposition to any
proposal to cut the courses in the
schools. The other side of the question
was upheld by Mr.. Hershberger. who
declared that he believed in giving
the children the benefit of everything
that the taxpayer could afford but he
| lid not believe in breaking the elders
In an attempt to give the children
more than the elders could pay for.
w. A. CRUDE again acted as chair
| nan OF the meeting and he managed
to steer the discussion back to the
| matter in hand. The recommendation
prepared by the committee were sub
nitted by its chairman, r. ]. Samson.
A further suggestion of the committee
that special committees. be named to
study various phases of the tax Ques-
ton with a view to discovering where
reductions might be made was adopt
ed and the following were named:
| School affairs, w. A. CRUDE, Elton
G. Rice DR.. +. NJ. Bevis and S. C.
Mitchell: county afafirs, Ernest Riste.
). Is. Starrett, J. NJ Adams and +. NJ.
Dallam. Jr.; irrigation district affairs,
Henry Schwenne, w. II. Thayer. Dan
Hayden E. B. Gay and Percy Walker;
town affairs, NJ. l.. Reed. Frank Bar
tell, w. H. Armstrong, Eugene Hook
i-ett and l.. w. Barnes.
Prof. ID. f. Olds was to submit the
result of QUESTIONABLE sent out to
| fifty school patrons concerning the
elimination of music, cooking and sew
ing, manual training. foreign Ian
| guages, free text books and transpor-
tation. He was prevented from ap-
pearing by illness, and the summary
OF replies was read by Prof. j. 4.
Miles as follows:
| Thirty-One who received the ques-
tionaires made reply with the follow
ing result: 25 favored disseminating
cooking and sewing and six voted for
retention of the course; IS voted to
discontinue music. 13 to retain music;
19 would discontinue manual training,
IL would KEEP it; q would do without
foreign languages, 10 would retain
that course; 10 opposed free trans
portation. IL favored it; 10 voted
against free text books 21 for free
text books.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
LOOMS ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. c, S. Barnhart receiv-
ed the sad news, on Saturday, that
their daughter, Mrs. r. F. Hopkins.
of Wenatchee, had passed away. MIR.
and Mrs Hopkins were we'll and fav-
orably known here as former resi-
dents of Douglass mountain, south OF
I.oOmis. About two years ago the fam
.ly removed to Wenatchee, where Mr..
Hopkins was employed. Burial will
take place in the Mountain View GEM
etery at Loomis, on Tuesday. Funeral
services will be conducted by Elder
Cole of the Advent church.
On the sick list, during the past
week, are Miss Eva Woodard and
Master Boyd Forde.
The basket ball games played here
last Friday evening. between the local
high school boys and girls, versus To-
nsaket teams. were won by the visi-
tors. A large crwod witnessed the
games. A dance until midnight fol-
lowed at the l. o. o. f. hall.
1t is anticipated large crowd from
here will attend the musical enter
tainment at Enterprise school house,
on Friday evening. The Enterprise
orchestra consists of about ten pieces
md all are accomplished musicians.
Notices have been posted announc-
ing the school election for Saturday,
March 4. Three directors are to be
elected. due to the recent consolida-
ton of the Palmer Lake Cove dis
trjct with the Loomis district. One d.
| rector is to be chosen from each Of
| the three districts within the limits
Of the consolidation.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
attended the Encampment at Tomas
ket, on last Saturday night. A class Of
eleven candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the camp, three Of
| whom are from LoOmis. namely, No
bic Grand Duncan G.. James; Vice
Grand. Arthur F. Eastman and J. A.
Hail.
Local members of the tax payers
fraternity are receiving invitations
from the county treasurer's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Douglass have
returned home Mrs. Wander Nicer. the
daughter who passed away so suddenly
| last week at Colville hospital, was
buried in the old home burial plot at
| Zillah, Washington. The remains were
accompanied there by Mr.. Douglass
and his son, Clarence.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
UNIQUE SERVICE FOR FARMERS
|NAUGURATED BY THE GAZETTE
BIG CARNIVAL MARCH 8.

DO not fail to come to the High
School carnival the night OF March 3,
announcement OF which is made in
see Ebenezer embalm 'em and the
mad scramble, of the young artist to
procure an emergency wife to satisfy
the critical Aunt Agnes when she
makes her scheduled call. The cast for
the plays are we'll chosen and combin-
an enjoyable evening Of entertain
ment. The program will be followed by
basket social, and all may be assur-
ed of plenty OF eats Ladies' are asked
not to forget to bring their baskets.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

gypsum, acid phosphate, and sulphur
~ combines with these substances
easily. and is not in danger OF loss in
10 the air. Sulphuric acid and gypsum
add sulphur to the manure. while
acid phosphate adds phosphorus and
sulphur, all being elements of plant
food value in an available FORM
"One hundred pounds of gypsum
fifty pounds of acid phosphate. or
about thirty pounds OF sulphuric acid
should be applied for each ton OF
compost material. The sulphuric acid
is very corrosive and therefore diff
cult to handle.
Taking everything into considera-
ton. gypsum or acid phosphate will
probably be found to be more satisfac-
tory than sulphuric acid for fixing
The amonia in compost. DIR. Glare C.
Todd, head of the chemistry depart
ment of the State College.
Question: How can one keep
early chickens from moulting in the
middle of the winter during laying
season, and what makes them moult
at this time? Is it in feeding or to-
early hatch? Mine are March chick
ems. &C. J. ST. Hill, Oroville.
Answer:--'lt Is usually some dis
turbance in the feeding that caNses
chickens to moult out of season, as a
change to an unaccustOmed feed. or
too little feed. Sometimes change OF
quarters, moving the birds from one
nouse to another will cause them to
mOult. Anything that disturbes them
or stops them laying is likely to make
them begin to moult. Poultry dc.
partment State College.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
GROWERS AND BUSINESS men
ARE TO MEET TUESDAY next
IDAHO MAN BUYS LAND.

II. p. Hoskyn sold 40 acres of his
valley holdings Monday to c. w. Fite
of Mullan, Idaho. Mr.. Fite will bring
his family here and establish his res
idence on his newly acquired place in
March. Twenty-Five Of the forty acres
are under ditch, and the new owner
plans now to plant this land to alfalfa
the first year.
No figures were given out as to the
price paid for the land. The sale, how
ever, is an important one and is re-
garded as the forerunner of many
more transactions in valley lands that
will be made this season.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
IMPORTANT MEETING.

S. p. Scott, district horticultural
inspector, will meet with orchard
lists at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the Civic League building to
explain fully the dormant spray in
combating blistermite. Every
grower in this district is urged to
be present at the meeting, as the
question OF checking and cOntrOll-
ing blistemite is vital to the fruit
industry here. Blistermite can be
controlled, Mr.. Scott says, if at
tackled at the right time and in the
right way, but If not controlled
the results will be disastrous to
fruit growing. He will give full
data on this subject Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

c. NJ. Zediker returned Friday last
from trip to Puyallup. where he
went TO examine into the cannery
situation at that place. While
away he conferred with n. J. Emory
and Fred w. Graham about the out
look for marketing soft fruits and
learned that there is a reason to ex-
pect that the Puyallup company can
take care of stuff from here, though
it is not in a position at this time to
enter into contracts.
r. l.. Wilson of Chiwillikin valley,
had tumor on his neck removed by
DR.. f. NJ. Bevis at the Oroville Cen
eral hospital last Wednesday. MIR.
Wilson is making a good recovery.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

The raising OF tomatoes and the re.
capitalization and enlargement OF the
cannery will be the subject considered
and thrcShed out Mt this meeting. 1t IL
the conviction Of many people that
the cannery can be made the biggest
single factor In the development ei
this community, which means the
farms within u radius OF a few miles
Of OrOville.
During the period OF years that
must elapse before the new orchards
can come into productive bearing,
there must be provided means of in
suring cash returns to the farmers,
it is pointed out, and the cannery will
provide that means if it is properly
supported. This demands full cooper
alton of both business men and
growers here, and that is the purpose
of the meeting Tuesday next.
The principal speakers on the oc-
casion will be N. ]. Emory of Puyal-
lup. well known here, and Fred w.
Graham, of the Agricultural develop
ment department Of the Great North
ern railroad, one of the strongest
boosters for this district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
DANCE BIG EVENT.

The X. of p. dance at the Liberty
Tuesday night was a pronounced sue
cess in every respect. The attendance
was the largest at any dance in Oro-
Vile since the boom days of railroad
construction. Supper was served in
Odd Fellows hall and 130 covers were
laid. Music was furnished by five
piece orchestra composed of Mrs. Ash
~, Mrs Cameron and Frank Bartell
of Oroyille and Harry lngham and
George Milliman of Okanogan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
--X--
Gun CLUB MAKES Low SCORE.

For the second time the Oroville
shooters had hard luck in the trap
shoot tournament Sunday. They made
score of but So and lost to both
Spokane and WallaceKellogg. They
ire now in eleventh place. lewiston
Pomeroy lost its first contest with a
score of 73, but that club is still in
first Mace
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
Most Important Conference Of
the Year Will 1hresh Out
Question of Cannery
Operation and To-
mato Acreage.

A meeting of the first Importance to this part
of the valley has been called for Tuesday after
noon, February %, at 2 o'clock, in the Civic
League building. Every farmer in this section,
every business man of the town and every person
interested in the welfare OF, the community is
urged to attend
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

Word has been received that Mrs.
p. II. Dokken, who left here on the
18th of November to undergo an
operation. has now fully recovered
and will be home March 2.
Eugene Hockett returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Seattle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
Authoritative Answers to Oues.
tons Pertaining to Local
Problems Will Be Pub
lished for Benefit
of All.

ers of this section that it hopes and believes will
brove of direct and substantial benefit to the
agricultural industry here as we'll as a material
bid to the individuls who are engaged in that in
Rnctrv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24
Random Observations.

4 Session ei C0urt-ArtliIces OF
the law-How Net to Do 1.-THE
Intelligent Jury-All OF Which
Points q Moral.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

f. C. Martin left Wednesday morn
ing on a business trip to Wenatchee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

ed from S7,057 .257 to $9.255, 1926. or 81
per cent. The cost per pupil per year
has increased from $51 0S to $71.4
'fi,ne average salary OF the 'tcacher IN
the state has increased from $690.1
to 81, ,l60.2S.
In 1910 34.26 per cent o fall our
taxes went for education, while in
1920 34.33 per cent went for the same
purpose"
Among suggested remedies he rec
commended that longer employment be
given teachers; that the school year
and the school day be heightened; !;
that institutes be held during vaca-
tion time, and that high school curri-
cula be modified.
In addition to the general resolu-
tions adopted by the league. the two
following suggestions were commend
ed to the authorized local committees
for their considerations:
Whereas, the failure of the people
to take sufficient direct interest in
schools has resulted in system
which has a tendency to create more
expense in school administration, par
ticularly in the operation of small
high schools, than is economically
warranted, we recommend that the
taxpayers endeavor to have their
schools so conducted that they can
be operated along the same lines as
an individual business-that is, that
10 IN,
Recognizing that great number of
school teachers who are being paid
with the taxpayers money are losing
sight of the fact that the greatest
things which can be taught any pupil
are the habits of thrift and the ability
to work, we recommend that the
school boards use the greatest care
in selecting teachers and pay especial
attention to their qualifications along
these lines, and that wherever pos.
sible teachers be selected who will
become taxpayers and actual resi-
teach.
recommendation that the county
and district road levies be cut 80 per
cent. and that local roads in settled
communities be maintained by vOlun-
teer work; that, if as reported, the
cost of caring for INDECENT at the
county poor farm is excessive. the
commissioners be urged to find less
costly method of caring for them
that the 30-10 plan Of taxation be
adopted as more equitable form ol
taxation for maintaining the schools
and that the county conference go or
record as opposed to the agitation
for the re-establisment Of the WON.
ems industrial home at Medical Lake
were approved by the meeting of loca
taxpayers held in the Civic League
building Saturday.
These recommendation were sub
mitted by special committee named
at previous meeting to draft conclu
sions to submit to the Saturday meet
ing for consideration and, if approved
to be presented to the county confer
ence Wednesday.
The attendance at the second meet
ing was even larger than the first
ond the interest manifested was yer,
great. Discussion of the several. ques
tions raised by the recommendation
was general and on one occasion
strayed from the subject and becom
quite warm though entirely imper
sonal Several came to the meeting
under the impression that propose
to eliminate one or more courses from
the schools would be made and thi
| subject was injected into the discus
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

the ID. b
+ the ee!I
| D. has M|
ntitled co9l|
b praying n
rd and o|
to the hti
and he M|
said esue2
March VI
court k'u9
t.y. Stata q
80 ASnIa
~ the cDua |
wI,en ~ \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Theater Calendar
LYRIC -kri'h vaudeville.
BlJpl' Lionel barrymore

II IT IT, N'TTN NWTITH NTIIF,
BlJbt Lionel barrymore In
boomerang Bill"
Hltbh bWAY Katherine Nc
Donald In TIL" Inhdcl."
lHI'EBlKb Popular variety
program.
tDl.DNIhI. TO a Dana In
Seeing ls I'"liev!uR"
ISIS Martin J"hns"n's Jungle
Adventures and Tarzan."
ODEcS Jack Iipit In The
Man tnconGuerahlc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

MaoI..an. "t this city. are spending
several weeks In tn" Candida
Rockies and TIA" Yellowstone"
Rockies
Mrs ~ H. Clarp and Mrs. \. II
Wilburn ar" spending -um" tim" ~
The WaN"rly cottage, Virginia H-ach
M!ss Sara iiuxh"- i"f, Ashland Sat
urday FOR Haitim"r" >" motor with
friends north int" Canada
Miss Alh-r,, Reed. Of 1000 W".'
Grace S'r""t. - ~ Hotel l." Marquis
q East Th!rry-are' street, N"w YORK
titE, Tor -hu!' s'a,.
Mr. aud Mrs. e Mrp Rlchl" have
returned from an extended trip In
,h- W"s' aud az. moss at HON" al,
1905 ruTt"r street;
" F'"d Richardson hn, jus. "a
turned af'er crU!a!us IN" Great Lakes
"n- n" steamer 'T!0u-s'a"
william \. Green wi. r.turn :"
h." ri'y saturday at'"r spending I've
"""Ns ar Atlantic Ci'y and stone
narhOr y. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AnlIscnents
Good Mn nj Lyric.

''""" b'li NJ Lyric,
Many features 81 interest make
IA" hyri" hil ono Of tho hos, tho
manaR"'nent has given. rar"ful
g. h"ic" has evidently boon mad" 10
max" this closing half Of tho w"".
gala occasion. II excel, anything
Within r"r"il"c,ion.
FLASHES 90 sonpl.nd" brings u
group 81 singing artists OF brilliant
st's Tw" sopranos conc a colura-
'uT". IA" "iD"r "a m.zzoD. ,w" tru"r-
ana BARITONE all ~ III" real con
'-'t -'"g" type -"Dmniu" In one 81
N" highest grad" vaudeville offer
luEs Suat"h"S az opera folhsOug
and musical comedy ar" 4ung all 81
sr"a, merit. Tn" musical fold must
hiy" been o"iuh"d over To- bring to-
se'h"r :" good ~ ensemble
Eric I"rdr j. pianist ~ c"n.id-
"rnOi. ai'a .rm"t'> IT,. played a
Chaplin March MiIi,air.." n. rad.-
'"wsk! 'Minu"t' and e palaphra..
Z" "Kig"i"ttO.' grouped Win Eluar's
Land uf Hop. and Glory" H.. is
10 i'upre-S:N" artist With lrilIiancc
20 execution tn" orchestra Joined
MIN in IN" cl"sin. phrases ~ his
numbers Tho b"S, piauIs, heard a,
tn" Lyric In long tim.
JUN"ul!" acts h.d their innings
also. The NV" youngsters. Elizah.th
KENNEDY and Milton R"rl. CAV. say
ga scenes, some serious mo re-
ma ud"r In Lighter vein Their bur
.rsgu" ~ IN" balcony scene from
Romeo aud Juliet" was v.r, anus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Biscuits axe the
Heart Grow Ponder
That is, if They Are the
Right Kind OF Biscuits

Light naHy hiscui,s ina, simply
break apart A. IN" slightest touch.
app"al 20 tn" hear, of any man Ana
mos; women would max" tn"m
oft"n"r II only They could 10 sure
hat tn" biscuits would turn out
successfully every tim" they ban 80
them
Tn" H""kin Company has ron" Tar
~ biscuit ma. lnc in fact. out ~ all
baking They hay. mad. tn" hu"s,
possibl" Kind % q baking powder
Th"y hay" watched tho hakiur 70
suits u 'houss nds of women wnn
uF" He"kin's rur" RakinE Powder
regularly. And they hay" found mat
any woman can get successful hak-
inr results with H""kin's
So rre H"o1ln Company is willing
"a insure m" success ~ anything
you wish 20 haE--usinE H"okin's
II would he hard IN Hnd stronger
~ 'airer guaranto" than tn"
following;
- nryth'n7 you. hnk, -"uno H,et,r,
n. vour ert'rs 'c'is'rcror. the fnN rrc,
~ the hntir1 por6,y AVID ~, p-ic,
- ,r'Tv Ingredient N wkn;rrer vor b1l,
n7u t' r,'"r~4 70 "o" S'mrir =" ~,
tr.-'pi"r't MN itrir Drirrr and send 70
The Hcrk'r Compare. Cincinnati, ohio.
Artcr tho exceptional quality Of
ii""kin's has delighted you. there Is
another f"a'ur" that !m0r'ss"s you
m" IA, ina, ne Guaii'y never
varies Use can after can and Won
VIII find every orc measures IN 20
n" sam" hicr standard And in
each can voU VIII find 'he last spoon
full as strong and good as the first
Every Ingredient used in HeeHin's
IS The finest % It's Kind the vUrest
and the most expensive Yct
H"ckIn's Pure Baking Powder actu-
ally costs you less than any other
hat -""n approaches II in quality
H"cEin's. you see. is sold on a small
margin % profit
Now In tho time 20 learn how won
dtrfu!ly good is Heckns Ask your
grocer for il Buy a pound today
you'll Ike Heekins
THE. HEEKIS COMPANY
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use AntlSeptic Liquid ZemO.

There IL one remedy that seldom
falls To sto! itching t"r'Ur" mud re-
licvc skin Irritation. and that make,
the skin soft. clear AID healthy.
Any druggist can supply Nu! with
Xemo. which generally ov.r"oines
skin disease Eczema. Itch. PimpI"s.
Raghes. Blackhcads ia most cases
Civ. way to I.mO- Frequently. miner
hlem ishes disappear overnight. Itch
Ing usually stops instantly. I"uo T.,
safe. antis"ptic liquid. clean. easy
to use and dependable. II costs only
t3bc. an extra lHrg. bottle. sl.p0. II
* positively safe for tender. sensltiY.
skins-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

Rainfall - hDui- "n'iIuE T.. N..... 81"
Rainfall - h"tU- "ndins J., M...., -
E,r".- since march ,.,.....,....,, Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

W|nI ITFH' 'I'lI- mn mo- = NlNN NN.H'If! /,
=, w"a her - T.. ri rala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. William r, Powers
ave leaving tho lattor part Of th's
month for Now Jersey, They wnI
Sr"nd somo limo at Day Head MIR.
hi"d hy Nils, Margaret Powers and
w lliom +, p"wers. Jr. Th.y win
r"inrn IN September to their home.
'i'ari"a." Ia Westhampton
House Party Near I.yachhurk.
MISS N!re Jones has returned
:" h"r nom" In Richmond She has
"-"n for tho past wcsh guest Ut
en- aNidc'iv" hnunc party On the
!hn"s ltiN"r near i.yuchburp
Nmpnr "ih"rs. ~. guests Included
W ssos Nsn"s Moyior. OF Richmond
'nh r-terahnr2 Mary Temple. OF
panv'll-. And Frances smith. Of
Washington
Motoring TO Massnrhnsetis.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A Hob.on
-" motoring 10 Scituat-. MASS, tho
nrst Of August. They VIII b. there
'"r IA. remainder OF IN. summer
''h"r prominent members .. Kich-
'n"nd society an also spend som.
Inn at Sc!tua," among them Mr.
and Mrs John l.. Patterson
!" lie with Miss Patterson.
Miss iiannah k"ith OF F.irfaN. ar
i|t"d Yesterday Sh" viii b., tn.
guest "i M'-. Eilznbrrh Patterson
nHr.r. h"r s'aN h"r. S.v-r,! ,n
'"rn"i entertainments have '".u
il"nn"d "a h.r h"npr
" MnrIh"r"uK D. Ul-nh-im
Ms hiram 7. Gates an, d..rh,.r
Miss Mildred Meredith ,:.t.s l.r,
last week for Atlantic c!r. Tb.y
VII b." guest, a. be M.rlborourh-
hl"nh"'n 'nr an extended .,.y
In Rh"d- I.innd
MrN James Brown ro,,"r is ~,
I'lu"S'"wr, Y. j. ,Yr TIA. SUNNI,
months. "h"r" ~" v!ll b.. q rr.st
'h" i'aN Vic" Hotel Mrs Potter
as formerly Miss NM HANDY and
~" H"e h""n "a" ru"at 90 Mr and
Mrs william = pow"rr a., ,h.i-
h''n" IA Wesrharur'on several Tina.
las, wiui.r
nnrri"I" az Wis. Melton.
ne NM '"s" OF MisS r'raurov
,.;;"n,".ri"v" Melton daughter 81 Mrs
T.. M"I''n ~ ms city. aud court
'"t N'Is"u H"a az Gr".nvood 90.
"+i"nra'"d uu."'l, Tu"sda, a, noon
Ir ~ uarsurtg" of IN. N,,'.,,,
''"'Th's M"'h"dls, church Tho ,or.
"'f "> performed hN IN" pastor.
it"f waiter p"y"rl". and orl'v.
in"'nh"i" 30 "a" brides fa,uily w.r.
present
rt" rrI" v"r. darL h,uo ,r.vol.
i's vt'' ana carried hu4qu,, a.,
,r'urirfa roses
Nj and Mrs H., I"r fnr :, wod.
n.he ''l' through ~. mountains 90,
NIfsiuia ana - max" ,h,r nome.
,"' 'h' summer at Greenwood
Lantern Pnri,.
au'ern nary wa. siyon S.,u-
''' "E.ulrg. Iuly H. on 2tup hln,.
N"S' Nr"'" hy Camille rpr. hIcrfpI..
l''2ah'th Holman. Isabel" Christian
"'"f in-"puiu" iI"ult
~ nd'nr summer IN rnnndr.
Mrs NrSl., En..r and I.rrr SON
H'''. "t itu'"r rarL. 49,. spending
'.n' summer with Relatives in Wi.r.
'r canada ErN. W"sI", RaEor vii
.n ''s 'amil, fnr The month ~
Month ~ Angus, In ,hinsd"n.
Mss Ih.ln'n Christine Ilhg icf'
.l"nlH 20 join her aunt Nj. r 60
''r"' n"N"r - tn" Bror NO Arsenic
springs trg-Tglcr : g wn.r. ,he
H .r.ud N" 'romaind.r ~ July
NIss kiby VIII spend tho month ~
NHrus' Win her @ranImo,her Mrs
W Thomas Graruw TN ,tingdor
Enhancement Of Newport New. Gir,.
MIS- 81" Nfin'ou ~! Sewro-t
News. announces tho engagement
ard approaching marriage ~ na-
cnrsh''r Mary Susan. 70 Arthur Nc
NIni"f re- uolds. ~ Richmond The
Vohdrs Niu take place In n. la-~
Spnm"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Mndr United s,nte. n.,-nu. once,

Appointment "f colon.. BERNARD
~a."mpushy, commanding officer e,
camp -'uhrt during the Men lean
h"'d"r campaign. ch!-t cd.ra.
r"y"nU" officer fDr Norfolk vas an
u"Gu""d !-s'.rdmy by Major ,llu,un
wright. postmaster. wh" wsS FORM
"riy adiu,aut a. camp Stuar, \
number - relatives o, CnIun..
Sal"nrnskY I've In Richmond