davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY H. 1922
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
CHEAP MEAT

TFOHl OiSLeF mdFyS NitCnen
Very satisfactory meat dishes car
be made from the heart Of beef u
veal.
In choosing this sort Of meat keer
in mind that veal is young beef an6
more delicate of flavor. Beef heart
requires longer cooking. And by the
same token, beef is cheaper than
veal.
Heart is not expensive and little
goes a long way.
Stuffed Heart
Wash heart thoroughly inside and
out through several waters. Let
stand in clear cold water for an
hour. Drain and dry. Make a stuff
ing as follows:
Three-fourths cup coarse bread
crumbs. 2 tablespoons minced bacon.
l tablespoon minced onion, teaspoon
grated lemon rind, is teaspoon nut
meg, / tablespoon minced parsley. Il
teaspoon pepper, 4 teaspoon salt,
egg (optionaD.
Mince the bacon and put in a hot
frying pan. When the fat begins to
try out add the bread crumbs and
stir lightly. Make the crumbs a pale
straw color and do not let the bacon
fat become smoking hot at any time.
Remove from fire, add seasoning and
egg slightly beaten. Fill heart with
this mixture, sew up and tie in a
cheesecloth.
Put in rapidly boiling water and
boil hard for two minutes. Reduce
heat and simmer for an hour. Re-
move from water and take off cloth.
Dredge with flour and roast for an
hour in moderate oven. Serve with
slices of crisp bacon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

The rooms will not be furnished
with expensive articles, and utility
and comfort will be brought out
rather than any extreme decorative
plan. 1t is not intended that the fur
niture exhibited shall completely
cover the field, as it would be impos-
sible to crowd into this exposition
all the various styles and types of
practical and beautiful furniture.
Some prefer mahogany and others
walnut. Queen Anne designs appeal
to many, while others will not con-
slider any period furniture except the
Adams.
These exhibits will serve only to
point the way. 1t is a recognized
fact that many of the things which
go into the average home should not
be there. Attics and storerooms help
hear out the truth of this. An mex
perienced buyer for the home wastes
money on things that do not fit il
with the general .dea OF we'll fur
nished house.
Has Model Kitchen
During the time Mrs. Florence Aus
tin Chase conducts her lectures in
terest will naturally center on the
stage, and there win be shown
model kitchen equipped with range,
sink, cabinet table and other articles
which should be found in the 'busi-
ness. department" Of every home.
However. Mrs. Chase will not con-
fine her work to the kitchen. She
will go into each model room and ex-
plain in detail the best methods for
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

You see, she was staring right into
the face of Farmer Browns boy and
into the muzzle of his dreadful gun.
the way her sharp ears keep guard
she wouldn't dare to take maps right
in broad daylight. If ever you want
to catch Fox asleep you mustn't
make the teeniest. weeniest noise.
Now Old Granny Fox had no soon
er closed her eyes than she began to
dream, and the dream was very bad
bne. Yes, indeed, it was very ba6
dream 1t seemed to Granny as if
Bowser the Hound was smarter than
she ever had known him to be before.
and not ono OF all the tricks she
knew foolGE him at all. He kept get
ting nearer and nearer and nearer.
until it seemed as if his great voice
sounded right at her very heels, and
she was so tired that it didn't seem
as If she could take another step.
Now all this was a dream, you know.
but dreams sometimes seem very
real, and this was the way It was
Win Olu NTrduHy FOX. II seemed to
her that Bowser's great jaws were
just going to close on her to shake
her TO death.
"Ohl OH" cried Granny and walked
herself up. Her eyes flew open md
she gave a great sigh of relief to find
that her terrible fright was only q
bad dream and that she was curled
up right on the familiar old sunny
knoll. She smiled to think what a
frig\t she had had, and then-well.
then Old Granny Fox didn't know
whether she was awake or still
dreaming. No, sir, for a minute she
didn't know whether what she saw
was real or a part of that deardfuI
dream. You see, she was staring
right straight into the face of Farm
er Browns boy and into the muzzle
Of his dreadful gun. For lust a few
seconds she didn't move. She
couldn't, because she was too fright
ened to. Then she knew that il was
real and not a dream at all Farmer
Browns boy was hiding behind some
pine boughs close by and for once in
her life she had been caught manning
Poor Old Granny Fox! She hadn't
the least hope in the world. Farmer
Browns boy had only to fire his
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
STRATEGY

Three Scotchmon went TO church
each clutching tightly the bawbee he
intended 10 contribute when the plate
was passed. CONSERVATION reigned
when the minister announced that
this particular Sunday an effort was
10 be made TO raise the mortgage
and asked every member Of the con-
gregation to make a substantial
offering.
During the prayer the Scots~ahold
a whispered consultation as to the
solution OF their dilemma and reached
a satisfactory decision.
One tainted and the other two car
ried him out.-London opinion
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
LECTURES ON COOKING BY
FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
OPEN IN PHOENIX MONDAY

Details for the exhibits for the Better-Foods,
BetterHomes exposition to be held under the auspices
of The Arizona Republican at the Shrine Auditorium,
commencing Monday, are nearing completion.
Flanking the stage on either side directly under
the balcony Of the Auditorium will be model rooms of
a model home. There will be living room, bed room
and dining room each completely furnished with fine
regard for convenience comfort and beauty The very
used in each set Delightful color schemes will be
worked out Effective draperies which will subdue but
not bar the light will be attractive features of these
furnishings.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
ArlZOna Republican completes
Arrangements For Exposition
OF Better-FOOdS Better Homes

The good things which knowledge of domestic science will bring
the home be demonstrated daily by Mrs Florence Austin Chase noted
authority cooking and home management Everything will be free and
the Phoenix to be given of the most interesting and helpful
five days their lives Every day to be different and lecture missed will
be always be regretted The Shrine Auditorium which has been
Republican the five will seating
py giving many
demonstrations will held every o'clock
mencing Monday, January 16
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
coon ApvIcE

A portly woman had. by mistake,
taken seat in a railway coach re-
served for smokers. With uncon-
cealed Indignation she saw the man
next to her fill his pipe.
4. Sir" she said in frigid tones,
Smoking always makes me ILL.,"
The man calmly lit his pipe and
puffed contentedly, and at the same
time replied:
"Does it ma'an? Well. take my
advice and give it up."-Chicago
Herald Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
As eAE AM SPOKE

Liza, hears at yoh daughtahs
church weddin' was some sho' huff
skrumpshus function"
'Tll say twas. AT 'ere gal oh
mine flang a wicked nuptial, ef
does say 1t myself" lf."-Nashvill Ten
nesseean.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
SWEETS AND soURs

"A pound OF candy please" chirpet
the young fellow. Sweets to tn,
sweet"
"That chaps in love-" murmurec
the married man. "Now I'm taking
home quart of cranberries. ~
Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
GETTING SCARCE

Owing to the shortage of kings.
Princess Mary is to marry an ordi-
nary nobleman.--James J. Montague.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
6UPERMAN

Mrs. Knotts-I can't understand
why YOU aren't like Mrs. Dobbs's hus-
band. He's the most perfect man I
know OF.
Mr.. Knotts-why all the admiration
for our neighborf
Mrs. Knotts-He never passes
mail box that he doesn't feel In his
pockets"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

dreadful gun and that would be the
end Of her.
Next story-What Farmer Browns
Boy Did to Granny Fox.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

- @err nnb Brau Nrtbur 5etnen
linb bie glidli6en Gltern etncs
5tammbalterS, Ser tbnen am @amSz
tagra6mittag geboren mnroe.
- Irau S. q. Turtb unb Tod=
tel, SRI. Gillian bon Chicago, ST.,
meilen gu @alt I'm Seine BON Serrn
unb Trau g. $. 6nrtb an 9uo Ser
man 9trabe.
- Serr nno Tran CHARLES @ruz
benoorf febrten na6 etnem etnm06t<
gen 8eiu6 bel tbrer To6ter, Trau
Soiepb Yetb, In Sanfinion, sc. ..
mteber nad bier 5urid.
Serr uno Trau 6reb @ieiefe
bon 8rtgbton 3omnfbtp, Mtcollet
County, linb Sic Gltern etneS geiun=
SEN Snngcn, ber ibnen am DonnsrSz
tag, Ben 5. Sftober geboren mur6e.
= Noman &ret16, melder al8
Budbalter bet Der Tarmer'S @rain
ans Trel So. IN @abaiio ngeitellt lit,
oerlebte ba8 Mo6enenoe tm 9etme
leiner @ltern, 9errn rnb Tran Nnton
&rcii6, bier.
= @err nnb Brau gnsuit Saul
uno 6amilie bon 8romns @allep meil=
ten bonn Mittpo6 bis 9amSta9
letter Mo6e 3u Beiu@ I'M 9etme.
BON Serrn uno Bran 9enrp &ranrz
beer ST.. In 9tgel 3omnibtp.
- Mlot8 -Gtbner nnb 96mei ter,
Sri. 8erontea reiiten 6reitasna9mtt=
tag na6 B%rooftng8, @. g., I'M tbrem
@dlpager nnb @6meiter, 9errn nno
Brau Sobn Moriarttp uno Tamtlte
einen 8ein6 ab5nltatten.
- 6. g. Nnberfen, mel6er fi6
far5lt6 cine Nuee1pcrleknng 5u5og
un6 inS, Union 6oipttal .iberfhbrt
mur6e, febrte ant Dienstag IN 1etn
Seim mad 2afanette 5urid. Setoer'
mar eS nottpenoig gemoroer1, baS oer=
lette Nree gu entfernen, I'm baS a1z
bere gu retten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
.9pfal Meuigfeiten*

- Trau Gbmarb @erner febrte
an Oienstag 11a9 bier Suriid, na6
me%brtdgtsem 8eiu6 I'M .. 8. 8erner
Seim IN 2amberton.
: Irau Col. SfaacS nnb Eo6ter
8iolet febrten am Counting BON
@leepp Sue 5uriid, mo- ite ii6 mebrere
1aee be- u6smeiie I'M @etme bon
9errn u1ro Truu S{aacS a%nfgebalten
batten.
- 6rau S. s. &lemenbagen nno
5obn Nrnolb unb 3o6ter Stola
fcbrten O}ontagna6mittag in tbr
Setm III Genpt1le 5urid, na6 mebrz
tasisem 8eiu6 I'M 6. S. Sermerot1g
Seim.
- Otto Bruesfe, peldcr mdbre1tb
bcs letten SabreS 1T Gourtlano
5nmnibtp anidiiig par, tpurbe als
8crmalter III ser 3urnballe ermdblt.
Gr trat iein 11eueS Mmt an |. OF
tDber III.
So Serr u1D Vruu y. ~. Souuo
reilteu lette @ode in ben S9mez
l~ter5tdbten; iie murben na6 bier BON
6rau Gillian 5trund beslettet, me(9e
iih mcbrere @oden I'M BodnS 9etm
oufbalten mir6.
$ Gop Tersfe, mel6er IN Spenz
cer, Soma an9eitellt tit, netlte lebten
Mittpo6 geihdftSbalbsr tn SEEM ulm
uno benubte bic @elcgenbcit, iet11er
SHUTTER, Trau Bertha TenSfe, an
Center @trabe ei1en 8eiu6 ab5n=
ltetten.
SRI. @it5er Mtitau febrte
9terStag na9 Dodge @ttn, Scans.
5l1riid, nadbem tie einen 5netm09tger
Irlaub TIM 9cimc tbrer Glteri1,
Serrl1 u11o Grau S. 6titau, bier, perz
lebt bate. Sri. Giitau bot eine Ai1<
ltcllung III Dodge Gttn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
9~anfiaauna.

Mllen 1reunoen unb Na6barn melz
de nns bel bem l6meren 8erluit, benz
Sob uniereS geliebten @atten uno
BQter8
I.apie 3o11ner
bulfrei6 unb tr0iten0 CUR 9eite ltanz
SEN unb alle tpel9e BENT 2etdenbegdng=
mis- b%eimobnten, iprs@en mir hermit
unieren ber5lt6iten nnb ttefgefiiblteiten
Danf. aus. gu ipeciellem Danf oerz
pflidtet iinb mir Sen Sargtrdgern,
SEN Blumenlpenbern, BEN 9eder $50
lten, BEN Suntor 8ionieren nno tnSz
.belonbere Nep. Bo5ef fir letne troltz
reiden @orte.
Trau Maria 3onner unb &tnber.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Trau Treb Neiiien bewirtete bis
iunaen Damen Ser Seem nlm 6nrul
Telepbone @ompa1p letten M}ontagz
abeno in tbrem 5etm NIT elmer nSlb=
Ttmez Yartp." Nle @dite erfdiene11
tn &oiimen unb eS berri4te cine
b0dit pergniigte Sttmmlng. Sn
ipdter @tnn6e murbe etn feiner 9un6
ierbiert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

BepHan5en @ie iett Elm Tulpens
beet nnb SIR Seim pranst TN Sriibs
Tina I'M Blatenl6mud. Seem nlm
@%reenbonies. Telephone SO. As.
Wbb. 4O-4l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
Gum @erfauf-8o Mai<@dpeine.
IS. 81. Sane, mobnbaft, Mibselp
Iomnibip 8 Meilea meitlid: pm ct.
0eorge, Noreiie: @t. 3, Dairfar,
W1inn. Npb. Al
Befanntmad,una.

Snbem i6 bte Nufmertiamfeit auf
meine &anbi6otur fit baS Nmt eine8
sGountn NntpaltS iir 8romn County
lenfe, mini6e i@ bar5utun, bab i@,
fails fiir beia9teS INIT etpdblt, tpdbreb
metneS TermtnS als Gonntp Nnpalt,
meoer btreft nod tn6ireft, NIT irgeno
elmer NnmaltSfirma perbunoen iein
merbe..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Dte 3eit martet auf ntemanoen.
@1tl6lieben 9ie ii6 bente, einen Sur
lu8 anf5unebmen TN Manfato Com
mercial college, Manfato, Mtnn.
8erlangen 5te &atalog. Nop. Al
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
George 8. Gridipr,,
SEEM ulm, Minn.

8ir baben eine erobe 9lltSwabl boz
@pactntbenz nno ar6ere'1
fir Serbipflan5nnq: Stem.
lllm @reenboui les, 9elepbone $40. 45.;
Nob. 4O-41 e.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
Nefanntmahmna.

81. O.S. @eifert feilt biermit NIT,
BOB pdbreno ietner Nbmeienbeit Or.
sos. 8ogel ietne 8atienten beoiene1l
tpirb. Abn. 39-4I
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

&aben ste Mnseb6rise In 9euttd,
Lamb pber Oeiterreth?
Wollen Gie bieien etne Gretoe be.
reiten. Gam iaiden Ste ibnea dc
,,g}etp lllm YpfF' fit Elm Sabrs
csyns 4MusIano toitet btefelbe $3.50
Pm Sabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

1rauett fit @nbuerrupfen Sc,
tuinidt. M~n5ufragen BET etort
8rDS. M0n. 36tfc.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

Gum @erfanf-Tnnf 3tmmer 9aus,
Got unb @9enne, 8runnen nnb.
Gilterne. @iner Blod bon neuer
fatbolii9er Stride entfernt on Glib
Minneiota @trabe. Nn5ufragen
BEL g. S. Turtb, SEEN lllm, Minn.
.Nop. Al
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13
8aaar unb ,,Ghidenz supper,"

Ud60r HID WVytueH>SHVptt'
Ser Brauenz8erein Der 6rebenS
Stride peranitaltet am DonnerStag,
Sen 10. 0ftober In Der Irmorp einen
Baaar, perbnnoen NIT 0un9 uno
,Gbidenz@ upper." Se6ermann tit
freunblt6ft eingelaben. Nbp. Al
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

l1lm mo5n.en fol9enbe benz 8eerabniS
bel: 9err nnb Brau 6. 50. Muel1er
uno 5pbn 9er5eri, Serr uno Trau
9beo. @ebrle unb Gran4@o. 90.
@egner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

fir allsemeine
9ausarbett. s.. 8. 8or l76,
Stem nlm, Minn. aop. Al
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

gu Nermieten:-Gine fleire Stage
NIT mo6ernen 8equemli6feiten in
BENT @intergebdube beS griti6e
Blods. Nn5nfragen BET Or. 8. q.
Griti9e. Nop. 4l-43
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-10-13

- Serr nnb Trau Mrtbur 5etnen
iino sic gliidliden Gltern eincs
9tammbalters, Ser bnen am Cams
tagna6mittag geboren 1Duroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
FRIGHT WORD" OFTEN
DIFFICULT TO CHOOSE
Study Of Dictionary Is a Prof
table Habit for Bus
mess Men.

Inability To choose tho right word
often place. a speaker In an ON
harrassing position. Many business
men lose much valuable time be-
ausc they md I, Difficult, to- express
what they want 10 say when they
dictate their correspondence, Greater
freedom and accuracy In speaking
and writing can be acquired by
studying dictionary, \ few min
utos devoted TO tho study 90 wur,is
and their meaning each day will. IN
short time. result In great benefit
10 any one who Will ru; tina, prac-
,icc 20 test,
The New universities Dictionary
being offered 10 readers of this paper
Is particularly adapted TO aid those
who wish 80 acquire greater famili-
arity With the English LANGUAGE It
cunains al the new words which
have come Into common and proper
use In recent years. Its definitions
are simple and accurate. making Il
possible 70 choose words that Will
best serve tho purpose OF correct
speaking and writing. Many OF the
new words that have been brought
into use through such specialized &C
ball and other forms OF sports have
been conveniently classified in sup
Elementary dictionaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
TEN-M|NUTE
RELIEF FOR
INDIGESTION
New C0rdiai Called "Anti-Fer-
ment," Originated by n
Druggist and Recommended
BY Physicians, Neutralizes
Acid Condition OF Stomach,
Prevents Fermentation and
Brings Instant Relief.

Indigestion and its attcndan, ills.
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains. dysentery
diarrhoca. collie. cholera morbus
chronic constipation, gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are now
directly traccable 10 disorders in the
digestive organs.
The food sours before II IL fully
diGcstcd. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system, Irritating the intestines
and setting up Inflammation. To
avoid this, you simply have TO prevent
fermentation by using Anti Fcrment.
Anti Ferment neutralizes the acid
condition of the stomach. cleanses
ana swcetcns tho bowels. sOotnes and
heals the ir0amcd intestines and in
crcases tho flow Of gastric juices.
giving quick and certain relief Get
a bottle OF Anti-Fcrment from your
druggist with guarantee OF satis-
factory results or money returned.
II viii improve your appetite. give
you resttul sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt in your life.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16
SENATOR HARRISON
TALKS AT REUNION
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

tainment of Confederate veterans
y. H. Courtney. chairman; w. Me
Donald Lee. W. 4. Roper.
Music committcc-Major Allen
potts. chairman: Major W. w. Crump.
Captain Calvin SattcrHcld
Decoration Major l.. II.
Price. chairman: Captain \. Il. Cous-
ins. W. G. Herbert Robert II. Airport
Press commt,ce-Dr. Douglas
Freeman. chairman: r. u. Ford. r. NJ.
Lynn. w. Il. Smith.
Printing. privileges and badges
General Il. ID, Taylor. chairman;
George G. Powers
Committee on reception ana enter
,aininent OF sponsors and minds
Colonel John a. Cutchins. chairman;
waiter Robertson, l.. l.. Bemiss. Jr..
a. Buford Scott. Walter Williams.
Captain Earl Dunford. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Anderson. Robinson Capcrs, Miss
Maria Williams. Miss Eleanor Par
r!sh. Miss Elizabeth Cecil. Miss pene-
lope Anderson. Miss Elisabeth Scott.
Miss Isabelle Williams. Miss Ellen
Wallace. Miss Mary Mason Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan. Mrs.
Robert Preston. Mrs. Robert carter
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Grayson Dashien,
Miss Elizabeth Gray Valentine. Mrs
r u. Hotchkiss. Miss Hazel Powell
Mrs. Edward Moon. Mrs. G. n. Wall,
Coroin Il. Valentine. John 7. Wallace.
Lundon Funston. y. Churchill Young.
Jr.. Ellis NJ. Talbot. Jr. Miss Mary
Halves.
Information and headquarters
commiitec-Major Il r. Morgan.
chairman: w. i. shelton. r. l.. OFT.
George G. Powers. Mrs. Branch Nor
gan and Mrs. T.. NJ. Davis. subchair-
men; Mrs Henry Rely. Mrs. J. NJ
Waller. Mrs. J. l.. koner. Miss Mary
Taylor. Miss Margaret McVey. Miss
Hope Morgan. Miss Ivy Harlow. Mrs
{. V. Blackburn, Mrs. J. y. Rothert.
Hal II. McNey. l.. d. Jordan. s \.
Rosendorf. L. @. Crcnshaw, {. Il
Fleet. Jr.. X. f.. Peyton. Jr.. Luthcr
W. Wells. George c. Howell. \. NJ.
Harrison. +. NJ. Davis. w G. Maddox.
{. G. Wheatlcy, G. V. Blackburn. !
" Rothert. -. Holman. Edwin T.
cox. Jr.. George w. Bott. Jr.. John l..
pors"tt. G. l.. rcttis. Frank u. Hin!
Transportation committec--Captain
T.. u. Hotchkiss. chairman: John ~.
Potts. John r. Mordecai. w. w Rob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

er;son. Captain c. W, wcstbury, r.
Nhughan-l Lloyd, G. II. Bosley:
Medical and ambulance commit tee
DR.. Nirg!nius Harrison. chairman:
Colonel j, Garnett Nelsoni DIR. L. D.
Linscomb. Colonel Robert, &, bryan.
Committee on I,eceptiaR Riid En-
tcrtainment of Conrede RATED sputh-
handolph. chairman; Miss sailie AR
cher Anderson, assistant chairman:
Mrs. Il. A. 1slenner.
Automobile Committee-R. A. Blen-
ner. chairman, j. \. Kline. \. Edloe
Donnan. Kenneth Chadick. Ashhy
Jones. y. *. Franklin. Thomas c.
Sydnor.
Committee on Entertainment OF
confederate Veterans-Coloncl An
drew Krousc, chairman: w. H.
liShtfoot. J. d. Lyle. Charles T..
W"uc' j. \. krousc. Captain Henry
q. DickcrsOn.
Special Automobile Commi,tce-
John c. White. chairman.
Conner Committee General
Charles J. Anderson. Colonel w. s.
archer, l.. i. Barnes. Judge George
l.. Christian. Major l.. Y. Christian
colonel w. Mex Evans. General W.
IL. Freeman. Colonel John W. Gordon.
Colonel G. Percy Halves. Colonel An
drew krouse. Captain John Lamb.
w. Is. l.iGhtfoot. y. w. Miller. .. Il.
Morgan. Judge -. C. Richardson. 6.
.k. Roper. General 10 Lane Stern.
General Il. ID. Taylor. Or John tn
shnr. p. j. Willie. w. II. Adams. w.
Meade Addison. Mayor George AIMS
Ne. Robert b. Airport. j. II. AIsop.
Miss Sailic Archer Anderson. H. 4.
Kienner. Mrs. b. \. Islennor. Mrs.
charles Il. Boiling. Charles c. Kosher.
coiohei r.. w. Rowlcs. John w Boyd.
John Kerr Branch. Colonel j. Full
mer bright. John Stewart Bryan. col
"nel II. McC. Burlington. Norman
taH. I. NJ. Darlington. Kenneth
thadtck. l.. II. Courtney. CAPTAIN 4.
+. Cousins. Charles H. Crew. Major
W. W. Crump, Colonel John \.
tutchins. w. Il. Dabncy. 4. Edloo
p"nnan. Edgar Il. English. A. *
Franklin. DR.. u. s. Freeman. Cantain
g. w. Wcstbury. Coleman workman.
Major 'lar"nc" Wyatt. T. i. Good i.
win, DR.. NirGin!us Harrison. & +.
haSbr""k. l.. !. Hayden. w. &. Her
bert. Colonel Julien II. nm. CAPTAIN
+. u. Hotchkiss. Z. H. Howell. Mrs
j"hn 7. Hughes. Eppa Hun,on. Jr..
herbert w. Jackson. II. letter Jones.
hshhy Jones. ID. *. Kellogg. J. A.
Kline. DIR. l.. u. Lipsco.lb. DR.. r. G.
Bryan. w. y. loehr. Mrs. &. w. Mas
sic, John NJ. Miller. Jr. Mrs. 4. l.
Montague. j. Il. Mordccai. Major y
y. Morgan. G. W. Morris. l.. H. Nor
ris, Thomas r. McAdams. colonel J.
Garnet Nelson, II. l.. O;t. Leigh II
Page. T.. y. Palmer. Major Allen
Potts. Fred II. Powell. George &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

tCOuiInucd from First PaEc)
axes in the sum Of $3.50 TO J. y
MELONS for damages TO an automo-
bile resulting from street car
striking his machine on West Broad
Street was affirmed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-16

Furthermore. number Of our prom :
inent officers In the pnst. and at this
time are either Jewish or Of Jewish
extraction.
"'rhc traditions OF our country
have always been cAcmplincd by out
navy. We pride ourselves that In
tho service thcro arc no distinctions
of race or creed"
Text Of Rcprimnnd.
The reprimand. m announced In
formal letter TO Olmstcd. which
automatically becomes n part Of
oimsteds official record In the navy
follows:
Il. Your statement OF May 2S to
IN" superintendent OF the Naval
Academy concerning the treatment
OF ono OF tho members of your class
IN the Lucky Bag" Of which you are
editor chief. has been rccciv",!
and is satisfactory neither TO the SUI
perintendcnt or the Naval Academy
nor TO the department.
"2. The department considers that
your action In permitting the Issue
of this publication was cruel and un.
warranted. Others. especially your
associate editors. are undoubtcdiv
also guilty in some measure I'm this
matter. but the primary responsl-