davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
SERIES TAKEN
BY CINCINNATI
Poor Fielding by Chicago, With
Bressler Scattering Hits
Deciding

Cincinnati, o., April 24-By annex
ing today's game, 3 to 2, Cincinnati
succeeded in winning the series with
the Chicago team, 2 to l. Yesterdays
contest was pitchers battle, with
Tyler having the best of it from num-
Der of hits recorded, but Bressler be-
ing returned the winner through his
ability to keep the hits made off him
scattered, combined with poor fielding
by the Chicago team.
Chicago took a two:run lead in the
third on passes to Barber and Paskert
and singles by Mann and Kilduff. Gin
cinnati scored their first run on sin
giles by Allen and Groh and Ellfot's
wild throw The home team tied It
up in the sixth on Hollocher's tumble
L. Magee's sacrifice, q pass to 8. Ma
gee and an error by Merkle after s.
Nagee had been cought o. FIRST. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
CHESTNUT CHARLIE
... BY Blosser
6 -.... =, :,
10 SCORE ENDS
BOSTON CONTEST
Only Run Scored on Whiteman's
Sacrifice After Elaborate
Stage Setting

Boston, Mass, April 24.-Pitcher
Thormahlen Of New York held Boston
hitless until the ninth inning today
when Boston, with the bases full and
one out, scored the only run of the
game on Whiteman's long sacrifice fly
to left, which Bodie dropped. With
one out in this inning, Strunk singled
Dnd took third on Ruth's pinch single
on the first ball pitched. McInnis
was purposely walked, filling the bas-
es, steting the stage for Whiteman s
sacrifice fly. Bush was hit safely
three times, twice by Bodie. Pcckin.
apugh, Strunk and Whiteman contri-
buted brilliant plays.
MI. r II e
New York 80. 900 600 00O-O , 2
Boston 80. 600 600 Doll 2, 0
+ Thormahlen and Hanna; Bush and
Agnew. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
SIXTH DEFEAT
:. FOR BEANT0WN
New York Has Clean Sweep of
Series, Hitting Crum OPP
p0rtunely

New York, n. Y, Apr 24.-The New
York Nationals made clean sweep
of the first home game, defeating Bos-
ton today for the sixth straight vic
tory, the score being 8 to 2. The
Giants hit both Crum and Caravan
hard and opportunity. Doyle made a
double and two singles, drove in three
runs and scored fourth. thinner.
man hit three-base hit with the bas.
es full in the sixth inning. Sallee
pitched an effective game for New
York, a misjudged fly by Burns help.
ing Boston in its sixth inning scoring
r H e
Boston ..... 900 0O2 00O-2 /
New York 80. 013 OLD Olx-9 13 3
Crum, Caravan and Wilson; Sallee
and Rariden, McCarty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
TERRITORIAL
PIONEERS TO .
HAVE REUNION

St. Paul, Mimi, April 24-Territor.
ial pioneers, their families and their
friends, are to meet in annual reunion
at the old state capitol building in
St. Paul, on the morning of Saturday,
May II. The gathering is to be a
Glove feast of PATRIOTISM the an
nouncement says.
One of the matters to bediscussed,
is the best method for bringing the l ;
800 framed pictures Of pioneers from
the state fair grounds to the new
state historical building.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the entertainment of old
timers. t5':.- ~ "' a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24


Distel went to his father, Judge
Distel, and told him that he, too,
wanted to wear the uniform OF SOL
der. .F :ft.
VERY well, son; am proud of you,"
said the Judge, Quietly
The board of education was consult
ed. They did their bit Distel was
a good student and he got his dip
Iona in advance.
A holiday was declared when the
youth left for Minneapolis His class
mates turned out in a body and cheers
rocketed along the streets as Distel
carried on the shoulders of his school
mates, was escorted to the station.
And, now, there are three stars in the
Distel flag. ~ ..-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
BAIRD TRIPLES, .
BREAKING. TIE
Pittsburgh Gains Five Run
Lead But Loses 1t After :.
Fifth i

st. Louis, Mo, April PA tribe
by Baird, followed by Schmidts error,
in the seventh inning OF tOday's game
enabled St. Louis to defeat Pittsburgh,
due to Doak's wildness, got off to a
five run lead in, the second but st.
Louis tied the score in the third when
Steele was driven from the mound
May, who replaced Doak in the third.
held his opponents to two hits, as did
Sanders, who relieved Steele In the
seventh Baird tripled, HOrnsby was
safe when Schmidt dropped his hign
fly, Cruise famed and while McGhes-
ME threw out Palette, Baird scored
what proved to be the winning run. .
- r II r
Pittsburgh go. 23O 600 0O0-5 y 3
st. Louis ..... 023 coo 10x--6 Z I
Steel, Sanders and Schmidt; Doak,
May and Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
H0GG, RECRUIT
/ PITCHER WINS
Brooklyn Downed by Los Angel
es Rookie With Philadel-
- phia, ~

Philadelphia. Pa, April 24-Brad
ley Hogg. recruit from Los Angeles
pitched Philadelphia to victory In his
first game Of the season yesterday t.
Brooklyn scored first, but the locals
hommered Mamaux from the box soon
afterward
Captain Luderus' drive into the
bleachers of Vanguard was his sec
ond home run Of the season. He also
hit the right field wall twice for a
double and a single. :
r H E
Brooklyn -. H.. 01O Dol NOO-2
Philadelphia ~. 019 900 2Ox----7 Is 2
Mamaux, Cheney, Marquard and
Miller; 'Hogg and Burns. .-g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
CHARLES JACKSON
PURCHASED BY THE
MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 23.-Chas.
Jackson, outfielder who played with
Spokane in the northwestern league
last year. has been purchased by the
local American association club from
Pittsburgh. it was announced here
today. William Gray, catcher, who
played with Fort Worth in the Texas
league last season, has been obtained
from MilYapkee. /. s;
The Minneapolis team will leave to-
Moscow for practice games with Des
Moines;;- Camp Dodge and St Joseph
before opeRing the season at Kansas
City May i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
S0L0NS DISCUSS
DECLARATION ON
TURKS. BULGARS
Favor Resolution Asking Wilson
to Tell Them II It Is De-
sirable g..
AMBASSADORS DANGEROUS

Washington, D. G. April 24.-Wa1
/ on Turkey and Bulgaria was discussed
To-Day in the senate with several sen
ators announcing their willingness to
vote for such a declara tion. no &C,
tiOu~Was taken.
The debate came up on resolution
by Senator Brandegee OF Connecticut,
republican. calling on the foreign re-
lations committee for action on Il war
resolution introduced by Senator King
OF Utah, democrat. Senator Brande
gee readily accepted substitute by
Senator Knox, republican, Of Pennsyl-
vaAia, asking President Wilson to in
form. the senate, if it be not incompat-
ible with public interest, if declara-
ton Of war on Germany's two allies
by the United States is not desirable.
Senator Brandegee said tonight he
would renew the discussion tomorrow,
Information to Berlin?
Senators who spoke on the two
resolutions drew attention to the. fact
that the Bulgarian minister in Wash
ington is enjoying his usual diplomatic
and some openly charged
Valuable military information the min
isler, is able to obtain finds it's way
70. Berlin. =, -. sil.E5n -
81 Congress and the country, senatora
supporting the resolutions declared
demand Bulgaria and Turkey be open
" acknowledged as enemies of the
United States by reason OF their ALI
ance with Germany.
u President Wilson. when he asked
Congress TO, declare war on Austria
Hungary. did not include Bulgaria
anti Turkey because, he said, they did
not SN stand in the path of the Unit
ed statesz ii. its war on the central
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
INDIANS SCALP
ST. LOUIS 81
Gamble Shows Up Favorably
Dunched Hits Tailed Against
Gallia


Cleveland, O.. April 2I.-The Ind
ians punched their hits off Gala yes
terday and defeated st. Louis 5 TO 2.
Coumhe pitching his first game OF
the season, was scored upon only in
the fourth inning, when Sisler walked
and scored ahead of GedeOn when the
latter hit for home run to left. The
hit would have been good for only
two bases but Left Fielder Graney
made no effort to field it, believing it
a foul ball
r H B
ST. Louis ...... 600 200 00O--2 6 d
Cleveland .... 900 020 42x-S II y
Gallia and Nunamaker; Coumbe and
O'Neill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
MINNESOTA HIGH
SCHOOL HEROES
h. GIVEN DIPLOMAS

lie Seur, Mimi, April 23.-The thrill
of national pride which swept through
the little town of lie Seur, when the
first Of it's sons left to serve their
country, continues to broaden. High
school students have been growing
restless for service and the latest in
cident which served to inspire them,
was the act of Harold Distel.
Distel is not yet IS years Of age.
Two stars in the family flag-tokens
of affection for his two brothers who
answered the call..proyed an inspir-
alton too powerful for him to resist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
IMPS OF GLOOM APPEAR IN AURA OF
PROPOSED CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT FOR
TWIN CITIES WHEN PROTESTS ARISE

The safety commission today listen
ed to arguments for and against the
proposed contest and then took the
matter under advisement No date
was set for a decision. About one
hundred women, clergymen, attorneys
and other persons from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis attended the hearing
Spokesman for the delegation protest
ed against the fight.
Colonel J. c. Miller, promoter of the
contest, had no new announcement to
make tonight. He was quoted today
as declaring that he would give twen-
ty thousand dollars if he could Shift
his fight burdens to somebody else's
shoulders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24

refugees" who buy small houses in
areas not visited by German air raid
ers from turning out the tenants.
f.. A. large number Of wealthy persons
have been in the country districts pur-
chasing house property, especially
small cottages, and turning out the
tenants on short notice. This bill is
intended to prevent this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
WASHINGTON ON
THE T0B0CGAN
Loses Second Game of Series
With Phillies, Meyers
Showing Speed

Washington. D. C., April 24.--Phila
delphia made it two straight victories
over Washingto by taking yesterday
game to o. Myers held the locals
helpless. while the visitors punched
hits on Dumont in three innings.
Ri y
Philadelphia >. COS ol0 QlO-5 ? .
Washington -. 900 600 600 6. 9
Myers and McAvoy; Dumont: and
Ainsmith. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24

st. Paul, Mimi, April 24.-The feel
ing persisted in the twin cities tonight
that the proposed championship fight
between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton
will not be held in St. Paul on the
fourth of July.
Active opposition from several Or
CARNATIONS in the two cities and the
announced determination of leaders
of these forces to enlist statewide sup
port was regarded as the chief cause
for pessimism in boxing circles. It
was believed that this opposition was
responsible for an intimation from the
capitol that the state safety commits
sin would forbid the fight while the
United States is involved in the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
COMMANDMENT REFUGEES
CAN'T TURN OUT TENANTS

London April PA bill was passed
by committee in the house OF lords
which prevents air bombardmcnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24

Reds won the game in the seventh on
a double by Blackbournc and single
by Allen.
r Fl T.
Chicago ,...... O02 600 900 9 3
Cincinnati .... 00l 0Ol 10X-3 5 |
Tyler and Elliott; Brcsslcr and AL
len.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyi, 2; Philadelphia {
At Boston 2, New York 9.
At Chicago 2, Cincinnati 3.
At Pittsburgh 5,ASt. Louis 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento 3 Salt Lake Z.
Oakland 4 |; Vernon g.
Los Angeles Z; San Francisco 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York O. Boston l..
At Chicago, Detroit, rain.
At St.~LOuis 2, Cleveland 8.
=. At Philadelphia 5, Washington o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
PAY HONOR TO FOUNDER
OF MOUNTAIN MISSIONS
Impressive Anniversary Service Held
at Episcopal Church at Ivy,
Aricmarlc County.
WORK BEGUN 30 YEARS AGO
bishops Gibson and Brown aui uiS-
tinguisl"d Company OF Clergy
Present Il. Exercises Recognizing
Services OF ArchdeaCon Ncyc,
Especial to The Times-pispa,cb

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nav a5-
IGNORED by tho presence OF the Eishop
OF the Diocese of Virginia of ,bo
Episcopal Church. Right Rev Robcr, \
Gibson and the Missionary Eislop
thereof, Right Rev William, C.,hci,
Brown, and distinguished asscmblagc
of the clergy of the diocese and Of tho
missionary boards of nation and state
the thirtieth anniversary of the rector
ship and the Inauguration Of the Noun
tain Mission Work of the venerable
Archdcacon Frederick w. Nevc was OBJ
served Thursday at St. Paurs Church.
at Ivy. this county.
Bishop Gibson delivered the address
of the day. an eloquent cnComium on
the wonderful mountain mission work
conceived and Carried out by the Ven
| cradle archdeacon. commencing at its
inception thirty years ago and tracing
It's development and course through the
years Of doubt. uncertainty and at
times encouragement. until IL has
grown to tho remarkable proportions
Of to-day. There arc now sixty four
confirmed persons brought into the
church from the work. siNty-scvcn fam
lies brought under It's influence and
222 persons baptized. After the SER
mon. Archdcacon Ncve presented eight
persons for the rite OF confirmation
The Holy Communion was then i'm
pressvely given by the Two bishops to-
Fclhcr, ana congregation OF 200 per-
sons participated. y reception fol-
lowed ,hc religious exercises. this be-
ing held on tho lawn of tho mansion
Among those present at the ami
versarE were: Rev. George 7. Mayo
Rev. Roy W. Mason. Rev. Il. G. Cow
ling. Rev. VIM. &. Hicks. of Washing
ton. ID. C.: Rev. J. ~ LanEston. Rev.
Y Mel" Brydon. Rev. +. Leslie Robin
son. of Grace Church. Cismont: Rev
John Hansbrough. of Orange; Rev. II.
II. Williams. DR.. and Mrs. Vim. G.
RivcS. of Washington; DR.. John Will
SON Wood secretary of the board Of
domestic and foreign missions Of New
York city; l.. j Curtis Of Wilmington.
Del. an assistant to Archdeacon Neve
In the summer months. and Henry l..
LYMAN IF this city, secretary OF the
advisory board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
MI.IilODISI,

81. Jnmcs-'hildrcns Day will hc OH
served at II o'clock. and in connection
with tn" program infant baptism viii
DE administered TO the children who
a ar, presented for the ceremony. DR..
William *. Cunningham will preach
TIC pastor. Rev. W. +. y. HAYNES. viii
preach at night.
Observation-Disclosures Dav oycrc,so. -,
II O'Clock Preaching ut Sis o'clock
by tn. pastor
f"ris r'nrr-The pastor. Rev. w. T..
I thompson. ID. u, VIII preach at II
O'Clock At s:l5 DR.. Thompson win
c"iver the annual sermon before the
non! WOOD Memorial Association, to
when service all Confederate organiZa-
tons are especial" invited to be pres
cnt.
Mon Sintion-Thc pastor. Rev. f G.
Davis. will preach at II O'Clock on
would Jesus Take "a Part In the
World War;" and at Sis on Rich
'nond's tnburicd Dead"
Ccntcnnry-Rcv. Thomas a. Smoo,.
the pastor. will preach at Ii o'clock
and again at s.
Grace tSoIdicrs' Home ChnpcD-Chil-
dren's Day services at II o'clock
IiIrhinnd Park-Rcv. r. II White
the pastor. Will preach at II O'Clock and
at 3.
Barton Observation-Disclosures Day cx-
crciscs at II o'clock. Preaching ny In.
pastor at a:i5 on AN Imperative Duty
M"nument-Rev G. II. Lambeth. the
pastor, viii preach at both services.
Gintcr Pnrk-Preachinr at II o'clock
and AT S:l5 by the pastor. Rev. l.. 5.
Flournoy.
Broad strcr,-Children's Day cxcr-
ciscs at ] o'clock AZ Sis tho pastor.
Rcv. Fred X. Chcnault, Will preach on
Looking Ourselves in the Face"
~. Paui's-Preaching by Rev. r. T..
Johnson ut both services to-day. Re
vival in progress
Decatur Sircct-childrcn's Day cxer-
ciscs AT o'clock in the evening The
pastor Rev. Samuel l.. Dunvilc will
preach az tho morning service ard ad-
minister the sacrament OF baptism at
both services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
BAPTIST.

Cnlvnry-Usual services morning and
evening with sermon by the pastor
Rev Garter Ashton Jcnkens.
First-Scrviccs at II O'Clock and AZ
81" conducted by the pastor. Rev
George w. Mcdaniel
Gintcr Pnrk-Usual morning and
evening services with preaching by the
pastor, Rev. William liedlcy.
Immnnuel-The pastor, Rev Leland
w. Smith. Will preach at II o'clock and
at S:l5.
srrond-The pastor. Rev. T. Clagret
skinner. u. u, will preach at the
morning service on The Southern
Baptist Convention" and in the even
Ing on opportunities Where You Are
Brondus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by tho
pastor. Rev. W. l.. Gibson, at II O'Clock
and al Sis.
Grove Avenue-Thc pastor. Rev. w.
c. James, u. D, will preach at both the
morning and evening services.
Grace Strcet-Preaching both morn
ing and evening by the pastor, Rev
Finley +. Gibson. d. D.
Leigh Strcct--Rev w. II. Baylor will
preach at II o'clock and at S.
Barton HciEh;s-The pastor. the Rev.
George r. Waite. viii preach at both
the morning and evening services at
II and S:i5 o'clock. respectively. Both
the Senior and Junior T.. Y. l.. L. will
meet at 7:15.
Northside baptist Church--Rev. Aus
tin Q. Boda viii preach At II o'clock
and at S;I5. Ills subject in the morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26


pie and children of the Bible School
nave been trained to render some
special selections, among them being
the popular airs used so effectively at
the Sunday Sing" The meeting will
be addressed by well-known Red
Cross worker. 1t Is also hoped to have
present on this occasion some Of the
hfty-hve men who have enlisted in the
army or navy service from this con-
gregation.
The program is being worked up by
the military committee OF the Taberna-
Gle Baptist Church, and the committee
on Red Cross from the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. The congregation of the Tabcr-
nacic Baptist Church now numbers
l.O5l, and the committee expects to en-
roll at least 500 Red Cross members
in this special drive. which Will begin
Wednesday evening, and continue in
tcnsively the remainder of the week
final reports being made from every
department on next Sunday. The public
generally. the soldiers III particular,
and all who are Interested in this splen-
did service are most cordially invited
to Join in this service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum VIII
Celebrate Scvcnty-Second Anni-
Ncrsnry Tn-Dny.


The Richmond Male orphan Asylum
will celebrate its scventy-sc second ami
versary this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Hugh w. Sublett, rector OF ST
Johns Episcopal Church, will make an
address on this occasion. and reports
will he read by Mrs. j. Il. Gill. super
iutendent. and others connected with
tho institution. General Charles j. An
dcrson, president of the board of di-
rcctors, will preside. and Rev. q. Free
land Peter. rector, of st. James E;pisco-
pal Church, will also take part in the
exercises.
After marching into the auditorium
of the institution tho boys will sing
The Star Spangled Banner" and sa-
lutte the United States flag. The eN
erciscs will come TO close with sing
ing by the boys, America" being the
concluding selection. owing TO laci:
OF funds. fewer boys are being cared
for in the institution this year than
heretofore. Funds are badly needed to
carry on the work another year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISC OPAL.

81 ,'"hn's-This being Trinity su,.
49, therc viii be "a celebratjnn or ~,
100 'Dh'nun!pn at tho II o'clock CO..
ENching prayer ana sermon =.
H. - ""'h services being conducted
~ 'he rector, Rev. Hugh W. Suble,,
christ-S"rvices AT II o'clock and = ,
s.l,. Rev Cary Montague viii
=, :" ne morning. and Rev. j. W.
norris IN the evening
All S"in's'-Rcv. j y. bowman y
~ the rector. VIII cond,.c, rnnrnin,-
prayer with sermon ut II o'clock AZ ~.
"'"H service ana sermon at > o'clock.
M"numcn,nI-Rcv James w. Norris
- - VIII preach al II o'clock ana AT
81. raui's-Holy Communion =, -..7
O'Clock Rev. Pcrryinan Green. u. u,
drah OF the Theological Seminary. will
Pfeach AZ tn" II o'clock service and aIsn
at The evening service at sis.
81 Notwithstanding prayer and SER
mon az ]! O'Clock. Evening PRAYER and
address 1T Sis Both services conduct
.d by the rector. Rev. q VI. Dryden.
Holy Trinity-Servlces a, II o'clock
ana AZ SIS. conducted by the rector
Rev. j. j iravat, -. u. The evening
service VIII be especially for Pos, -
OF the Travellers Protective Associa,ion
and their friends.
81. MISUNDERSTANDING PRAYER and sor.
mon AT II O'Clock Evening prayer and
sermon at SIS. Rev. q. Floyd Rogers
VIII preach IN the morning and the
rector rev. o. Freeland Peter. a, tho
evening service
Asc"nsion-Iioly Communion ana ser.
mon At II o'clock. Evening prayer and
sermon at o'clock. Rev Philip \.
Arthur the rector vii! conduct both
services
-. MISUNDERSTANDING and evening
services At II and o'clock hy tho rec.
tor Sunday school at $50 o'clock.
Holy C"n.fortcr-lioly Communion
80 Morning prayer and Ante Com
nunion At II o'clock. Evening PRAYER
and sermon AT SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26
IRIDIUM SERVICE THIS
WEEK AT SACRED HEART
Special Service Is Arranged for All
Holy Name Societies of Rich
nOnh Next Sundny

"Triduum"--or three nights service
vii! be held AT the Sacred Heart Ca
;hedral on Thursday and Friday even
!nEs Of this week, and on Sunday even
ing a o'clock. on SUNDAY morning
an Of tho members of the Holy Name
Societies Will receive Holy Communion
IN body At the Cathedral
Very Rev lCnatius Smith. O. P. Of
Ne" York, national director OF the
holy name societies Of the United
States. Will give the iridium. Father
smith is speaker OF unusual power
and elonueEce. His work in connec-
ton with holy name activities has
gained for him national reputation,
and ii is considered a special privilege
that ne has arranged to deliver the ser
mon on this occasion in Richmond
The men will assemble in Monroe
Park, opposite the Cathedral. Sunday
morning at Sis o'clock and march into
The church in a body.
Presidents OF the five holy name So
cieties Of this city are: J. ]. Creamcr
Cathedral Parish; ]. NJ. Donahoc St
Peters Parish; w II Felthaus. ST
Mary's Parish; T.. c. Winter. ST. Pat
rick's Parish; ]. L. O'Kecfc. s.. Bene-
diets Parish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-26

appetite is fine. my digestion is O. IL.
and, in fact, all my troubles have been
so much improved that you'd hardly
know it was the same man.
81 am glad TO add ny experience
with this new herb medicine TO the
hundreds of others
NOTE.-Dreco. referred to in the
above signed statement by Mr. Thomas
is 4 combination of the pure extracts
OF roots, herbs. barlIs and berries. 1t
contains no mineral salts or dangerous
metallic drugs. 1t is not an expensive
medicine, and its action is quick and
easy even in the most severe cases of
stomach trouble, kidney or liver dis
order constipation, rheumatism, ca
tarrh. nervousness. sleeplcssness. loss
OF appetite and similar ills.
Dreco is sold and recommended by
almost all good drug stores and is dis
pensed especially in Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co., SIT East Broad St;
Grant Drug Co, Broad and Seventh
Streets and Main and Twelfth Streets;
Chelf Drug Co. Broad and Harrison
Streets. In Petersburg by Il. a. Nor
rison, and In Hopewell Va, by
! Georges Drug Store.--Ady. 5