davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

Problems" at the Grand opera house
under the auspices OF The World
Mrs. Vaughn is a woman OF more
than charming personality and one
whose knowledge of the problems
which confront tho average woman
IN the home is without bounds.
Musical Program Also.
During the week there will be at
the Grand opera house preceding the
lecture. a musical program that is
sure TO entertain the woman who is
musically inclined. This will begin al
. O'Clock in the afternoon and CON
sumo onc-half hour Mrs Vaughn will
then lecture on one or another OF the
problems that today are attracting the
attention of all classes Of people.
Many people prefer practical demon
Strations to lectures. and after the
lecture there will follow a practical
demonstration OF food preparation.
IhcSc demonstrations are meant to
stimulate an interest In home cooking
and to encourage the housewife. so
that instead OF having the elaborate
foods that some cookery teachers af-
feet, simple. inexpensive foods will he
prepared In such way as TO add
ulgnlty TO the housewife and beauty
TO the table. Any woman attending
the lectures will feel at once the de-
sire to 20 home and do just the same.
IL doubling Thomas should wish
TO know why Mrs. Vaughn should be
SclcCtcd to give these lessons we
would say that there is no woman in
he country who has given more thot
20 the subject or who has come in
contact with larger and more varied
number Of people. Mrs. Vaughn has
peen twice to the Pacific coast lectur-
~ "a nd I'D In
ea't and the eastern cities within the
last few years. where the never
coasing but ever-increasinr cry. How
can | reduce the high cost of living ?"
mas caused her to concentrate atten-
uon on this vital subject DESPITE tho
demand for her services on the lee
turc platform. Mrs Vaughn has taken
a special course az the Teachers col
llege, New York city, and she recently
ma put I'm six weeks visiting the
schools Of New York city, lectures.
etc, to add TO her knowledge on the
subject
Each Lecture Complete.
In view of the fact that Mrs
Vaughn is In such demand. The
World Is more than delighted thar
her services have been contracted for
and we extend n cordial invitation TO
Nl our friends to attend every lee
ture and demonstration. Altho every
lecture IN itself is complete. a. the
same time. the subjects are so corrc-
lated that we suggest that you mr.
range your engagements for the week
IN order TO get the benefit of the
whole series. Clubs come together.
nelshoors arrange to procure seats to-
gethers; schools attend en- masse.
Don't forget Mrs. Vaughn will be
yours from Monday to Saturday. the
week hf May to ~, at the Grand
opera house. The saturday lecture
Will take place in the morning, fcr the
convenience OF the housewife who
must give Saturday afternoon to her
family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
A AMERICAN TROOPS
IN FRANCE SOON
CONTINUED PROM PAGE one.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the name Of the newspaper he repre-
seutfd i was repeated 70 the mar
shal iu French there was a clasplng
a.. hHnis and in the case Of those
coires poudeIts who spoke French a
word or Two Of greeting.
Reads Statement.
Then the marshal took from the
pocket IN his jacket TWO written sheets
o. paper and began IT, French lie
bowed his head little as he read.
holding the paper where the light
from window behind him would
strike II best. His voice was even and
soft, yet such was It's quality that per-
sons standing in the far corner of the
room were able TO hear every word
American and French officers stood
Just behind him at attention.
When the marshal concluded the
correspondents applauded and he
smiled The military aide read an
English version which he explained
was hurriedly made and imperfect
Vigorously Applauded.
As the last word was read and the
non n-t'rench-spcaking correspondents
realized the importance OF the mar
shals remarks there was burst Of
hPpiiu Nntil tNtfTS-FIFtTS 80 lOu0
that they reached the ears OF crowd
Of men and women waiting outside the
grounds 20 catch a glimpse Of tie
French hero as he started for Mount
Vernon. An American sentry pacing
up and down outside the room lowered
his gun and discreetly peered in thru
the window just as the gray-h haired
soldier OF France, enthusiastically
showing his appreciation, was cheered
again even louder than before
translation Of Marshal Joffre's
formal statement issued thru the STATE
department was eXpurged and did not
contain vital passages relating TO the
marshafs previously known desire fo-
the presence Of an American force in
France. The translation follows.
Moved by Reception.
The very cordial welcome given me
by the city Of Washington and the ex-
pressions OF sympathy which reached
me from states and cities thruout he
United states have moved me deeply
since they are "A homage paid to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
1T IS A FARMERS
BEST FRIEND' P.
c. SH0CKEY SAYS
Says He Has Gained Nine
Pounds Since Taking Or
gatone, and Feels Bet
ter Than He Ever
Has in His Life.

"orEatonc is Farmers best
friend said l.. G. Shockey. who has
been farmer in this section for wears
and who resides at the Frisco addi-
uon, in talking to the Orgatonc rep
rescnt1uNe ut Roy IL. Gctman's Drug
store recently.
IL suffered with Indigestion for
over year and a half and was rest
less all the time" continued Mr.
Shockcy, and | didn't have any appe.
ute, and was bilious day in and day
out | never knew what II was TO be
free from headaches ana 7 might say
suffered all the time. There was
EaS on my stomach aud I'd feel like
here was "A big lump there and when
Ia get through eating IL felt like n
weight OF some kind. ! was nauseated
and belched all the time and I felt
tired and run down. ! tried an kinds
Of medicine ana | know | must have
taken "a bushel of 1t, but nothing did
me any good. Aftor | had taken my
first bottle of Oryatone | saw right
&way IT was the thing for me and
kept on taking it. I've now taken five
bottles of 1t, and III say | wouldn't
take any amount of money for what IL
has done for me.
i've gained nine pounds In weight
and | know Im in better health than
I ever was in my life. The INDIGESTION
is All gone, and don't know what IL
is To bo bilious now. Everything | eat
agrees with me and my stomach has
not been bothered with pains since
tic first bottle. | don't belch any
more and that siclSly foeling is gone.
! uont have gas on my stomach and
that heavy feeling Is gone and dent
get tired Ike | used to- | sleep sound
as dollar and when | get up | can
go about my work feeling like |
could 10 twice as much without GET
ting tired at all.''
Tho genuine Orgatone is sold ex-
clusively in Tulsa by Roy II. Getman's
R.xall Store.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
FATHER AND SON
SERVICE SUNDAY
Retired Missouri Farmer Wins
Three Of Prizes at Nc
Connell Revival.
TALKS ON "HOPE OF TULSA
Line" Takes a Rap at Some
Members Of the Bar-and
Other Tulsa Citizens.

T.t. ,r.f.. f.tt.- y.b. f,,Le I..s,
NE bIs ,or yso l,oLs mos, ike ~.
.o,. ana o.,o 49, f,,,g.,.., fra,, r's
.,r I,. g.,I.t, t.s mr., ,.,,. ptI,-
today j.' d if.,-e "a r.tired
diss...,, far,r,r ,r .ts.t ,o rts Son
A Tf,rr. - al yy..t %.r.t' .t,a.,
lyh., Icc0rr N.rg-r.u offe,.t
prizes for competitions ~ euuyeu his
FATHER and son Service az the
'"'' Ih'.'' yesterday. De- iidH intend
l" start corner .n Bibles lie was
POT prepared i'r the HARE family.
" men the fathers ana sons VINO mot
".,"' "".' "P Ioi ,Ht
'f'"' Inspection mo evangelist
greeted HARE ihe younger with the
rtH''h mat h ~ wasn't Tor MS
"hleh'ia. you l""" NOR. NE your
p' 'i'H n''r h'H-'i ne Haifes
won h'hna H""h over TWO dozen COM
peu'"iH.
lie Wins Ngnin.
Thau tho uas and 4ous v-Io yye-e
least alike rirel .rr and ,.n,r ola ,-sr
H4rrc appeared out az m. r.r.sgee
of the .revd with "a SON Nh. Iookod
as utilc ulc himself as Alut, l,o,s iIse
Jeff. IN, crowd went Wild Tbis najr
also uor i'm , -op,rot,.ior fo- f,,ha,s
and cons who wrro le1et liz In
physique. Competitions were then
c.ff.t ,ff III. tr.rr,. t.1 ,-.,.,4
tho priz, market II was ton minutes
before order could bc restored. when
u was. Line, hoarse with laughter.
asked AN you IN favor Il having this
old pa arrested. stand up And the
tabernacle, as one man, arose.
pcopIc Are Funny
a. t.-. -. - i''u ~ ''''aH, Aoh won
'" '''s '"' ''''' 1Sl "Pd' III
%,.,ii,a,.. - ~ 'i',i''' . O..
''''""' -, ~ VINO "'S "nly -
,',''' ''I,'i MS y'H ,OIu son
-, - p''-' ga an c'Ine
'''', ''''--i', No. "e''s '"''a' uiuH you
f,,'...,.,- N a., ,.-,.....,.. ,.
,,fo,in,, ~ Drh ~ i'"' suilS /" '"e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

the American union yet. your name Is
a bywOrd for lawlessness in the Ameri-
can nation.
ITO how many proud, naughty. bay
wiudlwed gentlemen who are living
lIEe lcsches on the very criminals
themselves. do you wave your hand
and say hOWdy colonel
This town is full Of men whom
ne community accept as reputable
who walk hand IN glove with the
gambler the harlot, the bottlegger
Two Kind OF Citizens.
Il do not believe that a man is a
wicked man because ne - a rich man,
but God pity you II yOu are teaching
your bOy by rich example that the
rich crook s all night because he Is
uch.
You're got two kinds Of men in
Tulsa the .aw abiding and the law
opposing and the trouble is that the
law abiding are for The most part too
busy getting rich 20 take care OF the
law opposing. II you don't believe me
take the time and trouble to go to
court some day and see the gang that
SIT there. waiting. waiting waiting
ready 70 throttle law and order.
The decent man Is too busy to
serve on JIries. You talk for law. you
protest loudly but you're too busy. too
busy. too busy.
You men who are afraid TO scratch
a ticket make me sick. ! scratch a
ticket just rs quickly as I'd scratch my
head and for the same reason. II
anything gets on either Of them that
] don't want, ] scratch II off.
Il never wave rag unless I've got
a gun. II any Of you law breakers
don't like what I'm saying, you just
start something I'm ready for you.
a strong man is the most magnifi-
cant work Of God. BE thou strong.
therefore. and show thyself a man &"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
villa Going south.

Ell PASO, April Zy.-NiIIa after
making second threat against the
border district formerly occupied by
the American punitive expedition
a1din mas turned southeast, according
to a statement today by Gen. Francisco
Murguia, who is directing the cam
paign against Villa. General Murguia
arrived in Juarez today from the
Casas Grandes district.
The general denied there had been
fighting last week at GuZman, or any
other place in that region, as had been
rumored in FL Paso.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Plans
for sending one thousand American
surgeons to Europe for service in the
allied armies were announced tonight
by the general medical board of the
council of national defense. The men
will be picked by the American COY
a., -. so. geons and the aim is TO
have them on the firing lire within
three months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
Plain, Wholesome Foods Used by
Cooking Expert Coming Next Week

Tho World announces with more
than a little pride and satisfaction
that Mrs Kate Brew Vaughn, who Is
too well known TO need any introduc-
ucn, viii be in this city during the
week beginning May 7. She will give
n ACrics Of six lcctnros on tho "Hnmn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
Ociety News
rELEpHoNEs-oFFIc1 5000. RESIDENCE 400

IS shade. O.. r. dalton. Miller VII
lIaus. G.. X Haggard r.. Il. Greer,
Muses Marjorie Miller. sara Lock
wood. Elizabeth WIkeson. Irene
PoWeu. Kathleen Cha.tiu and joyce
williams OF oklahoma city
Miss Frances Broach vas hostess ~
pleasant meeting Of the Vince club
saturday when she entertained win
% morning party followed by lunch
con Five tables of bridge were
played and the club prize Of party
bag was pou hy Mrs Ross W Ray
burn Guest favor of "a bud vase went
10 Mis- Frank " DIlard The
luncheon tables were decorated with
sweet peas and hyaciuths Besides
the mem Dcrs Of the club. MesdaWes
Frank " Dillard. Leonard f. BrOach.
Elmer a cook and Mrs Earl Bentley
ana thc Misses Ruth Toevs and Euin
Seokatz played The next meeting will
have Miss Josephine Nye as hostess
Mrs John J. shea. Mrs George S.
Marshall and Mrs John u sullivan,
three Eartlesgille mAtrous. we're the
guests houored at dclghtfui 1--WE
table card party with Mrs W
Smith as hostess Saturday afternoon
lN Iff nome. - fnfIIN q Ilf.H f.iItt'.
avenue. Pink and white sweet peas
formed effective and pretty decofa-
uons for the card rooms. where
score Of matrpns spent the afternoon
at auction bride. Mrs Marshall was
winner Of the high score prize. E1ch
of tho three visiting matrons received
ID favor ~ 1 corsage bouquet Mrs
Smith was assisted iu serving by her
niece Miss Mabel core.
Mr and Mrs James f. cole have as
their guest over the Weekend Nr j
~ Matthew. of Bowie. ToNa+
Mr. and Mrs Robert Boice Carson
viii remove during the week 20 S22
South Boston avenue
Menus for Day.
Tulsa Morning Norld)
BREAKFAST
Grape Fruit
Bacon and Eggs Whole Wheat Gems
LUNCHEON
Crcamcd Asparagus on Toast
Combination Salad Iaked Custard
DINNER
Salmon Loaf
EscallOpei Sweet Potatoes
Spinach Fruit Salad
Rhuharb PIE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

ana nervous leellngS
and my head both
cred me. l would
often have crying
spells and feel as if
| was not safe. If
! heard anyone COM
ing | would run and
lock the door so they
would not see me.
l tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so / said to
INV mother II prraca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

LAXATIVE BROMO QrlNINE re-
moves cause There Is only one Bro
mo Quinine" r.. W GROVES sigma
ture on box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
furled on our fighting line. This i
what Germany breads.
L. {. 10 Hasten End of War.

L. 6. TO Hasten End of War.
France and America will see with
pride and joy the day when their sons
are once more fighting shoulder 70
shoulder IN the defense Of liberty The
victories which they certainly will win
will hasten the end Of the war aud
tighten the links Of affection and es-
teen which ever have united France
and the United States"
General Scott, chief of STAFF of the
army, entertained Marshal Joffre and
members OF the military section at
dinner Franklin d. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy, entertained
Admiral Cocheprat and members Of
the naval section, while Breckenridge
Long third assistant secretary OF
state, gave a dinner in honor OF the
civilians attached to the mission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

will have to die as there is no help for
me. She got me one of your little
books and my husband said should try
one bottle. | stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t soon made a
change in me and now | am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGHMAN, Box Sc, Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the Joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
II you would like free confidential ad-
vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

Mrs " g. Hale cutcraue for Mrs
H. IS McNlahnu a. superior tearoom.
Meeting Of WoWans club 100 studio
Of Mile. Hourettc tloIatl, NIas AIuh
Rod McGlorr resisting % .'..
Mrs j. g. Woo.s,y n hostess 10
Monday club
Crown Seal chauuugua meeting 900
BONE ~ Mrt. 81 clover.
Dance OF Three Score club at OHIO
ballroom
A meeting ~ tho executive commit
tee ~ the uyrrhtl club viii De- hold
OF 2 so o'clock thus afternoon In the
parlor Of the Hotel Tulsa
Tho last regular meeting Of tho
Hycchka club for the year WaH held
Saturday afternoon In the library
with the entire club acting az host
css Mrs ". c. williamson presided
IN the inability OF the club 10 b"
present An interesting feature ~ the
session was the report by Mrs G.. T.
Push Of the biennial meeting Of music
clubs In Birmingham Ala, whore she
represented Glycchka club IN the busi-
ness sessions last week. Mrs Jessie
Duke Richardson and Miss Daisy
webb of Muskngee The afternoons
program was OF modern music with
piano numbers by Mrs W A. AgFcra
Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs 4. g. Johnson
Miss Flo North and Miss Margaret
Ringgold and voice numbers hy Mrs
Harry j. MurdOck. Mrs. Charles r.
farren and Mrs Dan Hunt Mrs We
tor C. Micher had the only paper Of
the afternoon. THE effect Of music
on the war" The financial report Of
the Call Curci concert showed $500
refunded to out-of-town patrons on
account of the change in date. and
tho the club had expected a good
balance will not lose anything on the
venture
Members Of the Pan Hellenic so
ciety lunched at the Superior tearoom
saturday afternoon on the occasion
OF their regular fortnightly gather
ing together for social recreation. The
society Will meet for its next luncheon
May ~ at the Hotel Tulsa and viii
also form picn{ party some time
during the month of May. Members
present az Saturdays affair were
MeSdames Harry Bell T. n. Cornc-
Illus. Ray s Fellows, Thomas ! Nun
roe. Earl Sneed, g. " Priddy. Raleigh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30
SICK WOMAN HAD
CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Enhaut, Pa. was all run down and
weak inwardly. l had female troubles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-30

rs she good unrse2"
she must be, she's awfully
homcly."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
FlLLY BORN TO LOU DILLON
HiiiinES's Famous rrnitirr Mare IL
hothcr Of FIFTY Sired H.. The
IlurNcsfrr

ih' most important event TO occur in
NirSinia racing circles was announced
last night hy officials of = Is I; Eil-
iuSS's turlc's Neck i'Hrm VITO stated
that Il hlly had boon horn tn Lon Dill
Ion. tn" record making tr",tinc marc.
| TN" lilly was sired by Til" Harvester.
ANA with such famous parents is cX =
pcctcd To provo ON" IF the most re-
markahlc of tho youngsters In thc
racing world.
No nam" has hocu selected for the
NILS 80 yet and ii was stated las, night
hy Trainer Tanner tina, the naming
hardly would take place mill some
TIM" IN the spring. The rIly moro
closely resembles lou Dillon than Tho
Harvester. II iS apparently q hay. al
though the exact color in an animal 50
Young * difficult to determine. I,
has white star in the forehead as
has It's mother. and each "f it's hind
ankles practically is white
III" lilly was born late Thursday
night. and is said to N" perfectly
formed and apparently very healthy.
should sh" show the form expected or
h"r and made possible by the pcrfor-
nar,""s Of her parents. the lilly should
d"N"l"p int" another record maker for
TN" Filings stables. Lou Dillon g
record is I:jS -, while The Harvester
has mark OF 2:ol for the mile: go.
10" tho third heat ana one of i:l1 for
the tNvo-milc tro;. All OF thcsc marks
are records
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
TRINITY DEFEATS ELON
hcth"'i>t> WIN Fastest t.nmc Ever
Seen ut I;lOu by Score of 33-.I.
Trunks mud Ecrrcli Arc SturS.
By Briggs

Special IL Tho Times Dispatch.
i:l.oN COLLEGE. y. g.. January IL
El"n opened tho la llcthall season with
Trinity Tonight III ono Of tho fastest
games Of basketball ever seem here
The game from start 10 finish Was
exciting. Franks scored .iN field goals
for Elou. and At all times showed
great skill at his position. Tiuny Fer
rel secured the majority IL points FOR
trinity S"w"ll ana Sorrcll deserve
great praise for holding these flee, fcl.
lows within reach. Harms secured one
goal Will" t"> secured tw" on tn"
lengthy Groomc. They both showed
Wonderful ability for FIRST year men.
III" FINAL scor" was 50 I" II ia favor
"i TRINITY The lineup follows
El"u Franks. rich, forward. liar
riS. left forward; Cos. center: Scwcil.
right guard: Sorrcll. left guard
Trinity - Terrell. right forward:
swan loft f"rwerd: Groomc. center.
Martin. right guard: rattou. LOFT guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Rheumatism An lnsidious Disease;
Begins With Insignificant Pains

Eh'uwAilsin. Prompt treatment ia
highly Important but tho tight treat
'ncnt ~ the only Kind that Siu do YOU
Any good Have YOU over Known OF
Rheumatism being cured i,y Iniincris.
OF other external applia.tlouvr Mos,
certainly not DO not. thrrcturr. make
the mistake that many nave. but boar.
IA mind that external remedies uos
lively cannot reach Ehcunuti~ru. u;
cannot be rubbed cut "f The blood
;. : :. can hc relied upon - ricau-.
Tho blood, Hnd hes been :-iym. rc.tcr
from rheumatism FOR moro ,u.p nfy
years, aud some 81 the most so,cro
cases h"v" yielded to IT Write to-day
aud give fun Information anou, ,our
case. ana our medical adviser will give
YOU advice without cost >ldrcsn
medical department Swin Sporinr CO..
- Swif, Labrratory. atlanta. ia hdy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE THROUGH
WITH FULTZ. SAYS JOHNSON
'hrcntc"> to Drive Fraternity rr~~i-
"e"' from Baschnii-Wit Drop Hem
=! u tie tcfuscs To Sign Contract.

r! IT tie Ncfuscs to Sign Contract.
CHICAGO. January l2-Thrcats OF
David L. Fultz. president of Tin. Base
pah i'ihHcrs' Fraternity TO cali e strike
OF between 800 and zoo players unless,
thcir demands arc granted before the
beginning of tho 1917 scnson were an
Hw"rcd her" Tonight hy President
Johnson. Of til" American League who
declared Fultz would be driven out OF
baseball and that the fraternity woul,i
be crushed. lie added that every
player III the American League woul,,
he Obliged 10 Sign u contract before
going I" the spring training camps.
The American LEAGUE. Mr.. Johnson
said. il through with Fultz
wv" never again :iuali listen to ANY
proposal he may offer President John
son said we invite MIN 10 carry on,
his hlum !. personally. cont believe
The players arc back "f Fultz think
II" has been using power to send
out statements withou, authority from
tho players themselves.
In" Aincrican League has been fair
''ith IT'S players. and will continue to
treat them fairly without The aid O,
Mr.. r'Nltz"
President Johnson also declared that
John Henri. catcher of tho Washing
ton club. a representative of the Play.
crs' Fraternity. could either drop his
Affiliations with the fraternity or quit
The American League.
li'nrN or amy other PLAYER In tie
American League who refuses TO sipI.
a contract because Of the fraternity
VIII II" barred. We propose TO lay a
Ntr"nH han" on Henry ana others like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-13
Allison Begins T alks
10 Richmond Athletes

Ph!hicnl bircrtor hrorEr u. \Il,-
son. or the tcutrnl Nuuu. Mems
christian Association. has written
tn" first 0f series or talks to
youthful athletes Of Richmond aud
his ndNtrc viii he published in the
sporting section of The Rirhmund
l'mrs-Dtspntch t0-mOrrow. There.
u II Ercnt deal of Information .i,cu,
not only the youngsters. hut the
more experienced athlete. ~ wen.
and NIL no dnmht VIII nrd in this
series of articles murh Ia bcncut
them.
The first articles nrc general in
nature. but the! will become more,
dctniird and specific instruction Ia
ptnHinE The various EnmrS will he
given In addition tn tho rules TOR
training. Ono az the most hcIuIuI
TEXTURES OF tho series Is the u,> ir,.
given the NAM or bO. for maintain
Ing his health. even thouuh Ia. ,Inc.
NV '"Nr ~ very active pnrt In ANY
ono particular brunch of snnrts
"Rtrh for them and sn>c Them.
they're worth keeping.