davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ate of North Dakota, }
County of Ward

County of Ward.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of May
y. West. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by James john
son. the General Administrator Of the
estate of May b. West, Deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
them. with the necessary vouchers, to
the said James johnson. at his office
146 Main Street South, Minot, Ward
Co., y. D., within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
1922
JAMES JOHNSON,
General Administrator of the
Estate of May 3. West,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
mEAsu1x1,s 11Po1r

Report of Treasurer Of Frost School
District No. 1877. County of Ward, State
of North Dakota, for year beginning
July 1, 1921, and ending June 80, 1922.
1ooOipts
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund, at beginning of school
year, July l. 1921 ----------$ 67.S5
Total amount received as
during year from ~
portionment Of State
Tuition Fund --$ $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
rREAsuRER,s REPORT


Report OF the treasurer of Cameron
School District No. %. County Of Ward
State of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July 1. 1921, and ending June 80,
Cash on hand. including sink
ing fund, at beginning of
school year, July l, 1921 5 5,704. OF
Total amount received
during year from APP
portionnent of State
Tuition Fund -----$ 525.52
Total amount received
during year from APP
portionment of Coun-
ty. Tuition Fund - 506.02
Amount received dur
ing year from taxes
l sHhed, BY i District .,,os
Amount received dur
Sinking Fund from
interest thereon - 1910
Amount received dur
ing year from State
Aid Observation-Disclosures $1,000
Amount received from
other sources:
Sale of books -- $50
Total receipts for year ----- 9,427.62
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July .
expenditure
Amount paid during
Houses. '0s Sites ''a and
Permanent Improve
ments ------------$1,11 3.OO
Amount paid during
year for Apparatus 6S1.35
Amount paid during
year for Teachers
Salaries $4,000
Amount paid during
year for Salaries
and Expenses of
School Officers - 67.OO
Amount paid during
year for interest on ...'
bonds. $606.O0: on .. s
Warrants $561.78;
Total 1-------------- 1,167.7S
Amount paid during ., y WE, *
year for Transporta-, E.
ton of Pupils ---- 516.35
Amount paid during
year for Library
Books, $74; Text IF
Books, $147: Total 221.0O
Other Expenses:
Incidentals ------ 1,S81.7o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

Total amount received
during year from APP
portiOnment of COun-
ty Tuition Fund - 2,222.00
Amount received from
other sources:
Int. from Bank 9.l7
Farm ----------- 1880
Int. on Warrants- 1888
Extra in Bank 37.72
Total receipts for year ------- 3,l244'
Grand total receipts TOR year,
including cash on hand July
expenditures
year Tor School llous-
manent Improv
Amount paid during
Ncss Teachers Re-
tirement FUND.- ---- 2,879.so
Amour, paid during
year to County Treas
urer on account of
Teachers Retirement
year for Salaries and
EXPENSES Of School
Amount. paid during
year for interest on e
Amount l1"' paid during '''
| year for Tuition OF
Pupils sent to other
districts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lO.06
Amount paid during
year for Library and
Text Books -------- 1888
Other Expenses -----~ Al2.72
Total expenditures during year 2,T92.n:
Cash ON hand. Gin hands of
district treasurer) including
sinking fund at the end of
the year, June 80, l322--- 4D0.34
| Grand total expenditures and
| cash hand to balance above
to,al receipts ------ 3,192.31
Relating to Sinking Fund
IT, A. MYERS,
Treasurer of Frost Schoo
District No. 1877
Arirnvel this 18th day of July, 1922
by order OF the District School Board
G. j. +. SCHMIDT,
President.
Attest:
JOHN SCHMl1Z, Clerk
| Clerks Statement of Indebtedness of
District
| To'tl amount Of Warrants ont
| standing June 80, l922 ----$ ,412.S 81
Approved this 18th day of July, 1922
BY order of the District School Board
| JOHN SCHMITI. Clerk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
rREAsURER,s REPORT

Report of Treasurer of Waterford
Sch"pl district 40. 81. County Of Ward,
state Of North Dakota, for year begin
ming July |. 1921, and ending June 80,
1922.
Receipts
Cash on hand. including sinking
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

Report OF the treasurer of Cameron
School District No. 95. County Of Ware
ming July /, 1921, and ending June 80
1922
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLo-
SURE SALE

{
FlrSt publication Sept. 21St, 1922. /
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
MARY r. PAkRlS, Clerk
Statement Of Indebtedness Of
u<pSn

District
Total amount Of Warrants Out
standing June 80, 1922 -.----$2, 956.l4
Total amount Of Bonds Out
standing June 80, 1922 ----- 100000
Total Indebtedness of District
June 80, 1922 " 5,956.1l
Approved this 18th day of July, 1922.
l;y Order of the District School Board:
MARY *. PARIS,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

Attorney for the Plaintiff,
p. o. MOhall, Y. ID. 5/14-ti
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

quate drainage. 8,
A larger water supply is also need
ed as the four wells proved unable to
supply the demands even with the
small attendance recorded this year.
A concrete floor is needed in the
first story of the Exhibition Building.
Some crawling Of walks along the
roadways on the fair grounds is ad-
visable. Permanent gates should be
placed at the four entrances to the
fair grounds. With the completion Of
the dam and the raising Of the water
in the Mouse river before another fair
is held, river travel from all parts of
Minot to the fair grounds will be
possible and it is expected that nu-
merous boats will be operated. If the
river gate is to be made useful and
the river travel facilitated-thus re-
lieving the congested highway suit
able landing must be erected on the
river bank and the trees cut away.
The fair grounds were practically
without fire protection this year
except for a half dozen fire extin-
guishers scattered thru the buildings.
The ground is too soft to permit the
city fire trucks to obtain water from
the pool on the grounds and the river
banks are too steep and wooded to
allow the trucks to reach water there.
A suitable landing at the river gate
would also be available for the Minot
fire trucks. -ta
ia If the fair grounds are to be made
completely slightly the parkway in the
main boulevard must be parked and
planted with grass, trees and flowers.
Some trees should also be set out
along at least the side facing the
Roosevelt Highway. The parts Of the
grounds used most generally around
the buildings and along the midway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Funeral OF Mrs. Annie r.. Hall.

NCHRtRt; VA. Sept. Mrs.
Hnnle Ellis Hail. *, widow Of Thomas
h 'iali. died Friday at the home Of
her son. Thomas y Hall. in Buckins
nam She was daughter OF the
.a'" Charles l.. Saunders. %. Lynch
lurc, and was born at the old Ellis
nom" near P"dl"r Mills. She is sur
NiN'd 10y tho following children: Mrs
y. Iurton Nowlin. Lynchhurg: Mrs
Morris Eagle. Bowling Green: Mrs
charles Hooper, Frederick sburg: Mr.
William Paxton Han. Nur,h Carolina
charles T. Hail i.ynchburg: Thomas
IL Han, Ruck inIham. Brothers and
sisters living are: Rev. j. r. Ellis.
Amherst; Mrs George payne. Arkan-
Sas; Mrs. John r Jackson. Tazewell.
Mrs raulus Garland. Amherst. and W.
l. ELLIS chicago. She was buried hy
the sid. of her husband in the Pres
hN'crian "hUrchysrd at buckingham.
'unerai services being conducted on
Saturday by Rev. Mr. Borrel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
BLAMES OPEN-SHOP
POLICY FOR UNREST
IBy Associated rrese !

SOUTH FORK. PA. Sept. t-Sole
responsibility FOR industrial unrest
and the strikes OF 1922 rests with the
open shop policy" Samuel pascoc.
president OF District 30 tKcntucky).
OF the United Mine Workers, declared
In Labor Day speech here today.
'rhe Rockefeller Industrial plan Is
beyond any question monumental
blunder." he asserted. The opcu-
shop policy OF Judge Gary ANA the
so-calied American opcn-shop plan.
Of the Manufacturers Association and
the National Chamber of Commerce
are the real cause OF unrest among
the wage workers ~ today and they
are solely responsible. for all strikes
OF l922
I'm my opinion the so-call-d op.E-
sh"p plans ar" real incubaturS 10,
j w W. B"ish-ViSm and all Kinds
"t Hh- American organizations tina
nay" started up in our country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
XIV John George Harris.

With The rat" - mystery play
NJ tense moments and thrilling sit
uatIons. IN. Academy opened It's ram
series "f plays Last night. /, was
chosen for the very obvious reason
that its production her" last season
aroused such Il storm Of comment and
discussion.
This Iin"hart- Iinpgood play IS
We'll written. sI>illfuliy STAGED and
ably acted hy a very good east. tn"
same corps nf actors who w"r, here"
last season. II waS given "a fine
presentation last night. I" which mo-
exception fairly can b." taEcL
The story "f The play is necessarily
cbscurcd until the last curtain.
Moreover. IA" program requests that
tic fortunate" individual who has seen
he play before Join with the actors
~ keeping the secret. So that dis
cussinn IL rif. through thrc" acts as
L" the Identity OF The liat"
The action is laid in suburban
home. two NILES from Tia" nearest
village The house has been rented
Il ON It's former owner. who has been
thu president Of u bank robbed OF
5!uOu.OOo by someone. The lessee
Miss Van Gord"r, refuses to hr dis
possessed by rum"rs Of haunted
house. nor Viii Sh" allow herself 10
lee disturbed by stran." noises
Anonymous notes. or nocturnal visit
tors who throw the servants into Il
state OF terror.
The suspected cashier OF the bank.
Nance of Miss Van Eurdor'S niece, is
hircd IN gardener. Richard Elem
ming. nephew az IN" bank president,
comes. ut the request OF the niece
TO discuss tho possibility OF a hidden
room In tn. house. and Is shot mys-
terinusly. pr. Wells. friend of the
bank president. seeks to disSuade
Miss Van Gorder from living in tho
house, meanwhile behaving very
suspiciously. Anderson, Il detective
from headquarters" appears and
takes charge Of matters. Investlga-
lions follow. in the midst of which a
badly wounded stranger enters.
After three acts ~ suspense. spun
out To Il very fine point. the mystery
OF TIA" bank robbery. the killing OF
FI"minng. ana III" solution OF The
BATS" identity Is disclosed. but in a
decidedly surprising way. In defer
enc" I" TIA" request Of the Academy
manar"m"nt. tn" secret will not be
told here.
LOscph!n" Morse. as Lizzie. the com
p"niDn ot Miss Van t"rdrr. furnishes
liberal comedy relief from the Tense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Many % us arc familiar with tn.
common adulteration of SILK such as
wcIghting or loading. Bu, her" are
some authorizations that "e often
overlook the fabric made ~ spun
SILK. FOR !ascance-that Is waste
SILK. spun siih has short focrs. and
this means that the surface OF the
elk viii soon hecoin" fuzzy. some
times fnerccrized cotton is sold as
six. or cotton thread is often spun
with irregularities u initiate the
yarn Of Wild silk which Is found in
pougce Wld six Is sometimes sold
as oEl'ivat"d SIX.
Ecm.mbcr some ~ these tests:
she aher ~ real SILK Is long and
luEtruUs, and +, does not have 50
nigh q lustcr as artificial SILK any
mixture az Six and cotton or artl-
ncia! SIX lacks the spring and "la--
'!ci'y Of al!-slIH. Your best test TO
SHOW the presence Of Weighing Is
burning The SIX wil! bum. but IN.
w.ighting VIII not. Very often tho
ash from the piece Of weighted SILK
Vii retain i,S original shape. Burn
ing viii alsp distinguish between
SILK and vegetable Hbcrs. as six
or feathers and leaves Eummy
residue
WIN such simple ,cs,s. there ~
80 excuse FOR any OF W.. no matter
ho" Inexperienced. 10 hUy anything
bat good pur" SIX. or. i. We ar.
not buyinc pure siln. Nc need not
bn deceived.
\ practical cha, tomorrow abou,
Duyin good hooks and eyes
&C.. 1872. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
PLAIN GOWN FOR WORK DAYS

When tn" hrst fall frocks appear
there is always q demand for simp Pile
dresses Of tho sort designed for
school girls or the young woman who
works
This special type OF drcss IL uyu-
ally trim and simple In It's lines auh
inexpensive. but by no means unre-
gardful ot fashion and at,ractivan"ss.
Wool Jersey has bceu tho favorite
material for these dresses during the
past few seasons and seem likely 70
be tht fall as well.
They are seen In tho most erpcn-
Sivo of speciality shops as w"il AZ In
lower proceed stores and tho di.tin-
guish"d charm is usually hit Of
different looking trimming or plea
ing combination "f colurE.
This season thor" srr new WOODEN
fabrics as we'll. ono is wool crepe.
lighter than j"rR"y and shown in
either plain or striped weaves
one wool Jersey shows silk pat
tern. Other wooden s,uns have block
patterns % various kinds
smooth finished materials seem 10
he preferred There need be no lack
~ variety, al any rate. no matter
now simple the style OF the dress
MAY he.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

stat. who v,,t.s .d
'''' Improvement '' 'h" q" mmhn''"
10 say We have what wc want"
disressrdinE tho development, oc tine
rost If tho STATE
>''"'"' "'"""f'"''
Ion he dlSe"HrhS'd I'm the face
OF poor crops or other things Don't
lose your nerve Dom. ,. ,,a
=,
N''
come out all fiEht IN tho emit Tire
Governor added that suma people
romnloin or yIrrD,i. a,I r,.,,
'n"S "t progress. y" other state
has the natural wealth No htt.' be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
NIiss Nellie Nturphy.

LYNCHBGRG VA, Sept. f-Miss
Nellie Murphy, SO. for more than forty
years a teacher in the elementary
schools of this city. died late Sat
urday AZ her home. having hesn in
declining health TWO years She was
r graduate Of The Lynchbure High
school, and from that time until tine
past session taught in the schools
hare. She was recognized as one Of
the best teachers OF mathematics the
elementary schools ever had here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
The NeU Freedom,

When you begin {" wear cantilcver
Shoes, YOU learn the stimulation OF
walking on free" feet. Feet that are
free from aches and pains. feet that
are allowed free action in every
muscle. feet that have unrestricted
circulation.
The can'ilever Shoe Is flexible in
the shank as well as in ue fore part
OF the sole. This assures strength
sning exercise for the muscles which
support the homes OF the arch, eiimi-
mating all danger OF fat foot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
kInn>m-u give Church SCI,

PORTSMOUTH. VA. Sept In
ia" midst of the services last might
nj IN" fr"nt!S Place Baptist church
three white-drapcd figures OF the
ku KluN Khan entered the church
ana proceeded with stage-lik.
sclcmhi'y down the aisle. They stood
before the platform until the hymn
was hniSh"h when ono OF the hooded
trio handed an envelope to Pastor r.
r. Robinson. Then they Withdrew
and were whished away in an auto.
mobile. The envelope contained a
note reading, Our hearts are I'm m,
work"
Tn" sum Of SCI was incloscd \
risinE vote Of thanks 10 the Kin EluX
Khan vas given by the congregation
a tho close ~ the services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
SOCIETY

Mrs. Philip Iinwos Coghnl an
mounccs tho engagement of her
daughter. Virginia Lewis coghili,
To James H. Coghill. of Sormandie
Park, Morriscown. y. j. The we'd
ding VIII take place In tho early
Ran
wcrk-End Guests Here.
MIR and Mrs. Y. Il. Booker. Jr.,
and Miss Nathalie Mccoy. OF Wash
ington. were Weekend guests OF
Mrs. y. r.. Booker. 2o7 Floyd Ave-
nue.. They returned By automobile
TO Washington yesterday.
CORNER Governor In CITY.
Former Governor Westmorclaud
~Avis arrived in Richmond Sun
day. Iie VIII leave today for sa-
vannah, Ca.
Away ON Ills Vacation.
Edward Corben. Of IN. oGlcc OF the
Secretary OF the Commonwealth. Is
spending his vacation In Gloucester
Organ RcrIini Tonight.
Bahsctt ". HouEh. of New York.
viii xiv. AN organ recital tonigh,
at SIS o'clock at ST. James EpIsco-
pal Church. complimentary TO tho
virginia Chapter. y. g. o.. and their
friends. Mr.. liouEh began his must
al career IN Richmond, and was
ofgan!st at the Second Baptist and
FirAt PRESBYTERIAN Churches Later.
he spcn, several years in Berlin
pursuing HIS studies. There he wa.
oIGanist AT the American church
NJ. H"ugE Is now UrganIst and
cholrmast"r at the Classun Avenue
Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. H..
mas given recita!s in Richmond ON
scvora! occasions. An invitation has
oeen extended 10 all organiy,s ana
music lovers TO attend the recital
Tonight.
Nirgininns In Montreal.
Miss Mary Dallas stree. and Miss
"osaiic iiaxail Noiapd. who have
been In Eng'arG Tor tho las, two
months. landed N Montreal Sa,ur-
day. Mise S,scet VIII go TO Warm
sprIngi FOR September. and Miss
Ho!hnd "i!! 'oin her mother In Lou
douh county before returning TO
Richmond the latter par, 0. rhis
month.
Approaching MnrrInse.
MI and Mrs. j g. spindle. Of
Loretto, announce the enlightenment
ana approaching marriage Of their
dauGhter. Sarah Burke. IN Thomas
j. ka,os. 90 Newton. The wedding
VIII take place IN m" tai
Married I'm Washington.
ordwhy John Dunbar and Misc
L'zetta iott!scr wcre married sa7ur-
day at Tho brides home In WASH
instoH, Aft"r an extended Trim
through the North. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun.
bar VIII be at huuc a, 2525-A PARK
avenue The? expect TO return
about September 20
quiet Wedding.
a 0uieI wedding wa. yolc,nnizod
4hu!scay. AUSlst ~. 1T tho HON.
OF Mr.. and Mrs :. " Wno,orx. 35us
!.ns. Ciay street, wher" their !aush-
IT IhnFmer " W"o'"rs. became
tho bride OF Charles !. EfeDn-, r,,
ceremony WAS pcrfurinc! hv NJ.
James j.. COOK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

various schemes, hut you must say
how
Pays Tribute to Conf-dcrnt->.
Turning to n small gathering OF
t"ni"d"rat" veterans. Ia whose honor
IN" celebration WAS partly hcii. Gov
"rn"r Triuklc said. II am happier in
the Thought that happen To- hc the
son ~ a tvuf"d.rat" veteran than
that y"u selected m" az your Cover
nor" Their wonderful spirit had
hlaz,d TIA" way for their followers. he
added, referring I" frequent visits to
TIA" c"nt",l"rat. home ia Richmond
10 get strength and courage. II hope
YOU won't forget them in your anxiety
20 do honor to- the heroes OF tho latest
war" he added
People In all communities are
prone u become centralized In their
view points, and We will never he the
stat" "" ought 10 be until all the
citizens OF the State arc Interested
in tn" state as whole" he con-
tinu"d. The Governor here referred
to the pronencss of sections OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
IN AND OtT OF To,,>

MI and Mrs L. J. Vaughan n,
Heh Allen, har" returned 10 Their
Aome from 4 motor trip through Ina
noun ,aI75 Of Virginia. Thoy vtsi,ei
H"t Srrinss. l.rray. Natural Britc @
and other places OF !nterc,, In IN.
state
Mr.. and Mrs W NJ nichers. Jr.
ana Their four chudren, nave rc.
,,,mea - Richmond from ocean
Mss Marie &. samuel IS vIsr,,,
F" "ash .n.tou ard Alexandria.
! hi'4s Edyth" rdelblur. Of 10. Tor,b
!, Avenue rs spending some
'i'h' tn Sew YORK city before r.
t,nrnins 10 Richmond sne vii va.
'r'.nds in Baltimore
Mrs Edgar Holt Mrs J.. & rior,.
%. ~, M "nG Mrs Donald r. liodsos
saturday on motor rr,, 80
"hthinRion and ptladelphIa w,uo
~ ,h'i"d"lphia they VIII he ruos,s
~ NJ and Mrs AFhur Roam
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
DOOLITTLE Is OFF FOR
CONTINENTAL FLIGHT

CCon,iuucd From First rag")
he disappeared into the night Ho
expected 10 pas over the slumberinE
capita city two hours later. thence
10 pick up tho lights az Mobile while
skirting The Gulf, probably sixty
miles short ot tho city.
As he continues. tho piano viii head
NJ canal street, in New Orleans.
which place he expects 10 reach with
In five hours. From the Crescent
city he Will ~ direct through Sa-
hin", Tex, 10 San Antonio. where
shortly after dayhr"ak he plans To
make the only stop OF his transcon-
tincntal Journey. Tn. schedule calls
for thir,y-miuu,c stay at San An
tonic. whcr" the machine will he
d"ciorcd and tho fuel tanks rcplcn-
ishsd. and whore the aviator Will h."
greeted 10y his wife and two babies.
Then to Hop on for Final Leg.
From san Antonio the hycr Will
hop OF for tho figh, across tn"
desert eXpanse Of Arizona. New Mex
leo and the extremity OF California
Lieutenant Doolitt!e's take-oft here
tonight was without m!shap. such as
marked his previous trial. Las,
month the hycr came here in eight
hours from san Antonio and planned
10 leave sunday night. His piano
did not III, promptly, raced 10 the
SURF! struck wave and turned over
on IT'S back The lieutenant was un-
hurt. The wrecked plane was dis
assembled and shipped back 10 San
Antonio. where il was repaired for
ton!ght's trial.
Lieutenant Doolittle Is dying on
his own responsibility In so far as
defraying his personal expenses. lie
has the sanction of the government,
however. in his attempt to prove the
feasibility OF quick transcontlnental
movement OF aircraft.
One other Hns Given Life.
Two fellow aviators have tried the
feat before him. OF them, L!euten-
ant w n. Coney. OF Brunswick, Ga,
partly succeeded and gave his life
in attempting TO do II thoroughly
Lieutenant Pearson. who LET, from
FL Paso. Tex. for Jacksonville, for
the transcontinen,al trial. was forced
down in the desert waste Of the Big
Send District OF TEXAS, and was los,
Ia the outside world for several
days.
Lieutenant Doolittle. who is o5
years old, has served FIVE years IN
the army air service. His ~ Havi-
land-4 plane, constructed under his
personal supervision. carries 2s5 gal
Ions OF gas. or enough for thirteen
and half hours in tho air. It's fusi-
laee on either side bears the insignia
Of the EiGhticth Aero Squadron. two
pairs OF dice. one showing natural
seven and the other. crap"
Thc air flight is 2,2O0 miles. Lieu
tenant noolittle planned not to push
his engine. but TO movo along at a
safe speed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
1.-THE BAT," MYSTERY PLAY,
OPENS ACADEMY SEASON
Well Written. SkiIlfuIly Staged and Ably Acted by Ex
celent Cast-Repetc With Tense Moments
and Thrilling Situations

action. and this deserves same IN
dividual mention Mis-. Evans. in the
l"adiu. role of NJ - Van GuTd"r. was
exceptionally good. though IL * re-
ported that sh" assumed tn" role on
T"ry short notice. Sh" demonstrated
her ability I" act-th"r" can b." uo
question about that. others IN tn"
cast are Gretchen Thomas. Harry H."
'"ur. Herbert p"lmnrc. Joseph NJ.
ii"li'ky. William l.. Thoru". John
Mackenzie. John Graham Spaccy and
I""rE" Wilson. all very good in their
roles