davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
JNO. T. REID.
'Tr..
BROAD STREET BANK.
RICH VA

The ANNUAL meeting of STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Broad Street Bank .! Richmond Will
be held ~ their banking house. $50 East
Broad Street. at 10 y. NJ. on Tuesday
January 10, 1872. tor the election OF di-
transaction OF any other bushes. which
may properly come before the meeting.
l.. l.. WORD Cnshicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wantci-ijcii,uIc.

Haf. ""htsd' undergraduate nurse FOR
genera! duty IN small hospital oc.r
atihs ro"ni experience preferred An
hw~, giving experience and rc:creuc,s
hdnfcss J. as.. care Tn" Dispatch
SUPERINTENDENT wanted for sh.i,or.
ing arms lfospitai. Please ap.ly hy
letter TO Miss scott, 7I2 West Ffnnki,n
street. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
MERCHANDISE

WoOD-iiard. dry pine wool. $3.50 n
cord. sawed and delivered. Phone RAN
doiph 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY.


Wilmington. y. g.. December 81, 1871.
The Board Of Directors 2f Atinnt!c Coas;
Line Railroad Company has declared a
dividend o; three aud one hnlf per cent.
ON tho common capital stock OF the Com
pany. payhh. on Tuesday. January TO-
l:e:, 10 such Stockholders ~ shall /.
registered on the books OF the Company
on Friday. December 20. 1924. at o'clo *
l.. II.
JNO. r. REID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
itcI,airiny

/. ~
fthNiI uNi.-if sou van, your Old fur
MUIR i"uae new. phone our Mr. Coates
Madison IS. Jones Bros. * Co: Inc
Guns repaired. ncya made. uow,.,.
b.GS eIe 60. as w. Nroad street.
HALE SpLt.s. 81. rubber heels. 90.
h"tl"h Saoc Repairing Go. $40 y. Firm.
fAoNOGEAiH repairing. Rowic,t pboco.
si"rh CO, iio West nruaL. Madison 2i6.
f!A"O TUNING repairing. REBUILDING
.-hptFi. efficient employees. t,uarnnIr'i
M"iNmaHshir Now J. an excellent ,i,,,.
70 hi'" pianos repaired. Wen Re, yout
'hsuuinout. prmS :; to our factory re-.
1a'T 90 rebuild D, j: you so desire ana
"at'''f s'ihe q" your ne, address Inn.
So "S yoa the SOS; OF ,novlnk. I.sti
mates without charsl. crafts F!.Io
'''i'ib. !N'n'icta and fraunnn
streets I'nnho!ph 100
SHOE IErAIitlNG-- ;ne Hub. iltL. E.s.
"a"'sh"'! Ran. ,!.,- ". T.. ~. CaE,u Prom
"ATrN EErAlNlN. Ha!.r"ud watch r.
l'tHrE Icy a.. "rt-. wrlt:it, rutrp,
I'i,"i i'Tvs 10 ~ Broad
!. specialize d. lowrlly rrpa.Ts I'm.
MOTIFS jr"e!ry Coz. Cp.pu.,, Thyut,f
"I;>UEoor SHOE Kyp.!r,ts. 81 y. .n.
-. I'm !stb-W. 4. 4. Bufuw.U
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

REM ES7d7E FOR SAFE
Farms and Land Tor Sale

Fhrlhs and land Tor Sale S.l
FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list Of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
c.. L. & H. l.. DENOON,
8O7 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
AUC1IONS-LEGfLS
Legal Notices
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockhola-ra
OF tn. Union Bank OF HiChmond VII! b.
held at said bank. liUt East Main Street,
Richmond. Va. on Thursday, January IT,
1879 AZ IL n'cIoc. ii. for Ia. purpos. OF
clrcilnE directors and any otncr business
tina, may properly come before the meet
ing. c. e. BAHksDALE
Cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
ind That the Plan Of ndng These Saving Of Your TmG
EMPLOYMENT
Help Misunderstanding

SETTLED COLOKED WOMAN wanted for
!auEs maid; references required. Apply
at once Chesterfield Apartments. Shafer
aud Franklin. Apartment I0l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
iIIntinn-Siationcry

FEDERAL PRINTING co. INC. aI3-,.
i'"'.' Sire.l uhunc Madison sd,
~ 80, IioN o. ;. i.ealc. printer
> SiNis 81 n"tw,.u Main ana ,,,,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
EMPLOYMENT


Situations Wantcd-Nlale 81
ELECTRICIAN and uil.arounl mechanic.
stranger In city, wants employ ineut ut
anything where he can make honest
wages for real honest labor. ii. L.
clifton. COZ East Marshall.
MAClIINlSr. age AZ. American. nrs,- class
ail-aEound. general machine shop expo
rcnc". maintenance. new or repair spc-
cial machinery. wants position. Box Il
:aS. care The Dispatch.
MECIIAElC-AlI-arou mcchnnic's helper
desires work: graduate agriculturis, and
tractor icpnircr. Phone Boulevard
OFFICE WORK-Young married man
wants worh OF some kind: experienced
In office work and as salesman. Willing
TO start on small salary. Good refer
cnc"s. fhonc Madison 1871.
POSITION rs man >. years old. Seven
years experience in banking: three in
general office work two as salesman.
boa -. Richmond. Va.
SALESMAN-Young man wants position az
salesman OF any kind: will start nj small
salary and commission; years expert
cncc. Box + 300, care The Dispatch.
SALESMAN--ca "t selling anything.
In open for proposition with rciia bio
concern, 10 yeaEs' experience. BoI
"l". care me dispatch.
SALESMAN-wantcd. position as travel
ing salesman for 1872 in CarOlin:, AMI
Virginia on" or both. Working drug
trade preferred. hut others considered
Good mixer good habits: good refer
cnc"s Address hox Ar. Draper. y. L.
TYrlsT-YounE man, typis,. clerk and
shipping clerk. desires employment at
once. les; references. lIox X a23. caro-
rhc Dispatch.
rYrlSr-i"uuE man. typst and general
office work. tire. years experience. de-
s!rcs position where service and ability
~" recognized. Good references No
objection u leaving The city. Box l.
"aa, care The Dispatch.
ONERSEA veteran. married. two children.
wishes work OF any kind. Phone Ran
dpph a1t-J.
RELIABLE co!ored man wants work
housecieannE. window Washing Hx
floors: also do ianitor worA: reference.
Madison 62@6w.
WANTED. " position rs general utility
man. lox 90. care The Dispatch.
WANTED work to Ito At home. such as
addressing envelopes. mailing samples.
otc. Box !. Bunkn,r Va
WANTED. jnh by weii-cxpericuccd vul-
ennizcr on castings and tubes also can
tab" care ~ acccSsor!es store Il. NJ
Hall, 3los Hun Street. South Richmond.
YOUNG mac desires employment; a per
inanent POSITION IL POSSIBLE. Address L.
II. Stoa". 2a2& krnsington Avenue.
YOUNG MAN with bankinB experience and
"a hLowIvd.s of accountancy and bust
ness administration desires II position In
auditing department OF some concern I'm
this city. ION u -. The Dispatch
YOUNG man. ~ needs work: is ma
chin.s,s' helper. Can operate auto
trucks or any automobile. Father dead.
one sister and mother to help. Address
u. *. Watkins. Cl2-A North Thirty
second Street. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
ht'CTIGNS-LEGAL3
IGgul Notices
FIRST NATIONAL: BANK

The regular annual mc,,,,n -. a..
stochh oiders OF tho First NatIonai BANK
OF tichmond Va. for the election Of al.
rectofs. Tor tho ratification OF Tbs acts
OF the directors for the last fiscal year.
and tor tho transaction OF any othir busi.
ness which may properly come before
the said meeting. Will be -. Il ri IcSDAY
JANUARY ~. ls22, at ~ nuoL. In tho
directors room OF tho LuHn. Ninth aud
Main Streets. Richmond. Va.
JAMES IS BALt. JH.. C-=aior.
OFFICE GUARANTEE BUILDING
CORPORATIONS.
Richmond. Va, Dec. 70, 1921
The annual meeting OF the stock holders
OF this corporation VIII tie held at It's
office. No 25 North SInth Street, Rich
mond. Virginia TUESDAY. JANUARY TO-
1872. 1850 O'Clock l.. 81.
GEORGE Z. JEFFERSON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Wantcti-T1 IScn,

y FOUH-EOOM FLAT. apartment NJ scc-
"hd floor OF house with bath: furnished
or un:nrn!sho,.. iiox II 500, care rne
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
EtSfNESS SERVICE
Builtliii.-Cont,nc,in.

J. W end!yr. ,hc Mrtal ,cIlInt. NJ
as west Main. RaudoIph 80.
J. Il. GobsEY. Mad. 80. rarpent.rlnr
Notwithstanding and GLASS pm In. I...
hO!ab.e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
LED
ADVERTISING
INDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

Use tho Tcicphone-CnIl Randolph 1
AK for Want Ad Tinker
Classified advertisements ordered
Ior THE RICHMOND TlMES-DlS-
PATCH daily morning edition will
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service in all instances. with
TIMES DIsrATCn. which is priced
separately.
Schedule of Wnnt Al Rates
20 word daily, minimum
25c, set solid
iac word sunday. minimum
s5c, SGT solid.
consecutive Insertions includ-
ing Sunday. sc word.
consecutive insertions. includ-
ing sunday. Toe - word.
tNotc the reduction for consecutive
inscrtions.)
Display Typo
Inc largest type permitted in the
want Ad pages iS - point, ana the
smallest space in which u l2-point
type al may be set is one inCh. The
rate for this large type is Is cents II
Word daily, and -. cents Il word
sunday. The Same scale of reductions
VIII apply as for regular want ads
caps. broken lines. white space are
CHARGED for at the regular word rates
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
NertiSerS on request
Advertisements received as late as
10 n. NJ. and 10 l.. NJ. each week ,lay
ana up 10 T. NJ Saturday for correct
ciassihcation in the next EDITION.
Situation wanted Ads-Malc and
tenlalc-whcn presented at the Want
hd Counter in The Dispatch building
hS those out of work will be inserted
Free of Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

rAItK AVE. s:s-Apartncnt of Two FUR
n!Shcd rooms with bath. storcroom and
kitchencito. II necessary. Boulevard
2il4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

.7Oi STUART AvENUE-N furnished.
i""hrfn hvc-room corner Nat: two
porChcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Garages for Rent 77a

GAtAGE-Rcar Cos West Grace ST. Light
anu water; price. $50 Boulevard l60.J.
pARAGES FOR rent. rear 3O1 West Frank
I'm street y. NJ. Cover. ~ North Ninth
New brick garages in rear of PIG Park
Avenue.
ALLAN. SAVILLE & SNEAD. INC.
i"N NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
RANDOLPH 2S2G.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Ed4
a.E
rE
i
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12


f-f
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Liberty

The wind is irving to see what
itcan do again. Its,emS like we
are to have spring winds all sum.
mer.
0. Il. Smith from McPher son.
Kans., Geo. Hawn and family
aad Thelna Smith from Joycoy.
and Bun Cole visited at the Finkie
home Sunday.
Toe Cole ana family took Geo.
t.ackey and family Sunday.
Mrs. kidder and children ,'pen,
sunday with Grandma Pruitt.
Helen Patterson spent Sunday
with NormaC, !
Nettie Finkle is spending few
days With her cousins Elmer Ter.
nv and wife near Camuo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Pride

Soma here have begun plant
ing.
Il Mj.liEan is spending a few
days in ElEharI looking after in
terests there.
Espar Stewart l.,t for a visit in
Klowa COUNTY. Knns.. Wednes-
day and expects - - to Canada
from there,
Mrs. STeeE and daughter of
Campo phut Satur lay e. ening
and Sl7.gtv at P-ace's.
Pride c,mnud,ty was we'll
represented nj services at Mt.
Carmel S sunday.
The series o. meetings closed
Sunday evening and jim Fisk
left Mon lay.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
Artesia Pick Ups

The Riggs brothers and F. A.
Dean dehornpd and brand e! cat.
tie this week.
We had hail and rain storm
this week. No damage done but
lots OF good moisture.
The Rev. John Doll and wife
has gone to InGiana to attend
the International Holiness bible
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dean Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Percell this week.
Miss Pauline Cayton is work
ing at tie Casody restaurant in
Springfield.
II has rained every dav the
past week and haven't had but
two mails on account of the bad
roads.
Mrs. Jas. Cayton and Mrs.
Gordon GatIin called on Mrs. +.
A. Dean this week.
Everybody in this community
is busy between showers getting
the ground ready for their row
crop.
Mrs. Frank Percall of Perkins,
Okla. has come to B1ca county
20 make 1t her home as Mr.. Per-
cell came here last fail. They
IRE living on the Winters farm
adjoining Artes!a.
Joe Percell has been sick for a
week or two. but at this writing
is improving.
Born-to MIR. and Mrs. Lafa
Collins the End inst. son. All
parties doing we'll.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Wedding bells are ringing in
our midst-will give particulars
next week.
Ray Finch and Dan Haffner
are entertaining Wednesday
evening in honor of their birth
dav.
Mr.. Swagerty is very poorly
with rheumantism.
At the school election last
Monday Dave Nixon was elec ted
treasurer and there was tie for
secretary so another meeting IS
called for Tues lay,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
0kley

Mrs. W. M. Jones arrived
Saturday from Wichita. Kans.
where she has been for the past
month,
jess Holland has been blowing
al Gordon 8 this week.
Mrs. N. T. and N. l.. Jones
called at c.. Wilkin sons Satur
day evening.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
A Few ST go stions

20 en- rrI ,-r'r rvrr. r. rarrra notice every
hody-Cr 70 '''r- r.,. %" ziyrn a-mo or ini-
ti,s are .r~| la, Of week TO- f"ll-"an
rbhrc7if e.. wee. a"-. ol'3'yi-c spell in
fur-Al ..vr r.. .."fr. r'n 'o"'y or
post fico .s .s.an t.N r-r g.. Observe
this strictly-''h itr' hu0ar now ard then -
rolish.d o., the bcat Of ioou:' but leave out the
persona rurnics, ~1t al r"-sonai7 that might
displea, 'tai rn'.,ro s.IurdHS With Horhblc
stenaa. ..l 90. rur..lns hua chance. "ednea
day zoo 80.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12
this week.

this week.
Planting corn is the order of
the day in this part of the
world.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. McGinnis
attended the funeral Of Guy
Locke Friday. The bereaved
or es have our sympathy.
The Ladies Aid will meet each
Thurs day afternoon at Okley
school house.
Mrs. Will Campbell called on
Mrs. Beasley Wednes day even
ing.
Mrs. Walker Beatty has been
very busy in her garden the
past week.
Jnu. Harris is going to have a
new floor in his residents.
Jason Beatty made a busin ess
trip to Springfield Saturday.
Little Pauline Youpgb'ood
came home from Lanai. hospit a
Sunday
| Lena Webb has been visit ing
her friend Edna Ecl1leberry.
Archie Ellis is going to Lanai
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-Recleanei sour
less cane seed, 3 cts. per pound
at my place, 9 miles west and 2
miles south Of Springfield.
c4-9 w. L. RockhilI.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

Saving Wintel. For a
kinds of sewing see Mrs. G. A..
Newland. Prices tight salts
faction guaranteed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-05-12

a
#t
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Daring %EuuIiiprivxa.

The Frenchman who recently waved
the tri-color from the top of the
~Strassburg cathedral In celebration of
The transfer OF the custody OF that I'm.
nous pile from German TO French au.
thority, was not the first to perform
this daring feat.
The sp&re Is 1855 feet from the
ground, and is surmounted by a but.
ton" Is inches In diameter, which for.
meriy was q pedestal for a statue OF
the Virgin, but now serves merely as
a support for a lightning rod. In the
Eighteenth century, according to the
chronicles of the cathedral, q German
chimney sweep climbed up to the but.
ton and there stood upright ON II.
Moreover, at that time there was no
lightning rod running up the side to
aid In the ascent.
In April, 1860. again, q French sol.
der, to win a bet, climbed the spire
and actually stood on his head on the
button. A strong wind was blowing.
and the man swayed this way and
that with his legs In the air In a truly
alarming manner. His form, Il is re-
lated, seen from the ground, looked
no bigger than a speck, and his gyra.
lions could be noted only with the
aid of field glasses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
CONVCTS CAPTURED
NEAR BAD LANDS.
fcontInued from arst pagel

pool hall man, and Ted Hubbel, Muir
do farmer, these men drove their car
all day, trailing the four convicts and
were very successful I'm following the
trail, which Is the more remarkable
when II is remembered that the multi
tude of wild rumors which move rap
Idly from mouth to mouth and town
TO town threw dozens OF cars out of
the hunt. The car carrying these men
was speeding toward Pedro, when
they met the convicts in a car re-
turning from Pedro, where the ban
dts had attempted unnecessarily to
cross the Cheyenne river. The pur-
suers recognized their men, but the
outlaws did not know any OF the men
in the Murdo car. After the ~convicts
had passed, the Murdo men turned
their car about and followed them at
a distance which would not excite
suspician and in passing the little in
land town of Creighton, saw them
taking gas and oil. Instead Of stop
ping there the pursuers passed by with
their car and stopped farther down
the road, pulled out to the side OF
the road and got their guns ready.
When the bandits approached, Deputy
Sheriff Wilson ordered them to throw
up their hands, but instead of obeying
the command the desperate driver OF
the outlaws car stepped On the gas,
and as one Of the convicts reached for
a gun, Wilson fired the shot which
killed the negro, Coffee. Coffee fell
over on the arm of Forman, who was
arriving the car and made II impossible
for the car to be kept under control.
The speed was great and Forman was
hampered by the lifeless form of Cof-
fee, the negro, In steering and he
stepping IN the throttle, finally ram
med the cal into the dtcn at the side
OF the road, after a bullet had pierced
his leg. rendering the limb difficult to
move. The three convicts managed to
leave the car. with the dead negro in
the bottom of Il, and hustled into q
nearby cornfeld. Here the four pur-
suers spread out and watched differ
end sides of the field. After circling
around the field and exchanging many
shots with the desperadoes Forman
and Teel came out of the corn field
and surrendered, throwing up their
hands to signify that they had had
enough. King, the remaining n at
large ran to the west end OF the field
and made a break for freedom, which
came nea being accomplished, but for
the fact that other cars began to ar
rive. The Murdo men were busy with
their prisoners and King had a good
opportunity to get away by beating II
over a nearby hill. A man named
Cole, of Wasta, is said to have stopped
him and King, seeing that II was use
less to fight longer, surrendered.
The three captured men were
brought into Wall and later taken to
Murdo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
w ASSESSMENT

All Owners OF Miller City Lots and
Parcels OF Land Take Notice:
An assessment OF one per cent q
per cent? OF the assessed valuation has
been levied on each and every lot and
parcel Of land in the City OF Miller To
pay for the construction OF a trunk
line storm sewer on West second
street, notice OF which Is being pub
lished In the Miller Gazette, the off,
cial newspaper OF said city. This as
sessment will be due and payable Sep
TENDER 18th, 1922. and draws interest
az per cent G. per cent? from
that date to November 18th, 1922, after
which time there win be a penalty of
per cent Il per cent? per month
added until assessment Is paid. Get a
copy or the assessment roll as publish
ed and look up the amounts due on
your lots as this is the only notice
you will receive. then call on the City
Treasurer on or after September 18th,
and pay the assessment and avoid pay
ing interest and penalty.
J. w. CoQuillette,
ift5 City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
The big thing this week is the Sun
day School picnic next Friday. Every
n meet at the church at two p. m,
The School invites all members OF the
church and congregation and their
friends to picnic with US.
Next Sunday the Schools and the
morning preaching services will be
held as usual.
Here is the big thing for the first
lay OF next week. Next Sunday even
ing there will be a union service in
the Court House park. The Reverend
Professor Elmer Snoddy Of Kentucky
will be the speaker. This will be a
rare and possibly the last opportun-
ity this year for all the people to get
together in an outdoor meeting Sun
day evening.
Scout 3-day camp, Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
south Hand Church Notices
w. f.. Jamison, Pastor.

w. f. JdIuibUl, TbbtUT.
Services next Sunday will be held as
usual throughout the day with the
sermon on Zone Fight That Cowardice
Wins" taking as a text the words oi
Jesus in the model Prayer: Lead us
not into temptation" being the main
theme Of the day. This is the last
sermon of the series on the Lords
Prayer and IL Is n that voices the
universal failing of man.
The theme at the Congregational
Church In the morning will be "A Cup
OF Cold Water, Only" taking its deriva
ton from the story of the Good Samar-
han.
The Christian Endeavor services at
the Congregational Church will be In
charge of the pastor. The topic: Bet
ter Giving" finds Its bible reference
I'm Acts 20:31-35.
This is the last Sunday that the pas
tor will be here this summer and IL is
hoped that the attendance will be
above the average.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

"A tailor's life Is n Of great temp
tation," said the man who runs a
clothing pressing and repairing estab-
lishment on upper Broadway. Few
people realize how many valuables
and the quantity Of currency come
into a tailor's possession through the
negligence Of his customers. A man
sending his suit 10 the tailor Just does
not seem to be able to remove every
thing from the pockets. In the last
year I have found everything from
an Endorsed check for $500 to a hottie
Of a once common beverage. Among
other things that have come into this
shop In the pockets Of mems clothes
In the past year are currency, police
passes, stocks. bonds and other valu-
able securities. enough cigarette
cases to start a shop Of my own,
matches, coupons, handkerchiefs,
fountain pens, pencils, fraternity pins,
lodge buttons, wallets, card cases.
watches. knives. and scores of other
such articles which men commonly
carry."-New York Sun.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Lyceum Dates
Are Received
Local Lyceum Committee Receiv'
ed Schedule Of Dates For
1925 Attractions

Mrs. z. F. Waite. Secretary Of the
Miller Lyceum Committee HIS re-
ceived notice from the Redpath-V av :
ter Management that the dates OF
attractions for the coming season
will be as follows:
Sept. 29-Di Giorgio Orchestra.
Nov. 2-National Male Quartet.
Dec. 21-Cappy Kicks. a three act
comedy.
Jan. 1l--Wm. ID. Saltiel. Lecturer
Jan. 30-Everett Kemp, Enter
tainer.
Feb. 8-Dr. Robert MCGOWAN.
Cut this out and pate it in your
hat, so az to reserve these dates and
make your plans to attend the en- iie
course.
Watch the papers for later an,
nounc, ments giving full details OF
attractions and date of ticket sale.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

Some years ago there was fret
preached the question OF using con-
crete for shipbuilding. and since that
time there have been many success
ful and practical applications Of this
idea. Indeed. the inventor Gabellini
has succeeded In inducing the italian
government to adopt Il for certain
purposes connected with the navy.
These boats have double skins and
water-tight compartments, and, being
craft OF about 100 tons each. are able
to withstand shocks by collision to a
surprising extent. Their draft Is little
more than that Of wooden vessels Of
the same size. A special advantage
10 that they neither rot nor rust and
they are easily kept clean. Many
canal barges cf the same material are
In use In Italy and concrete has been
found particularly well adapted for
the constructing docks and cassions.