davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
1..sTAl oWN1x
Review

II. r. Logan, George Paine and Ed
Paine returned Monday night from a
fishing trip on the Frying Pan.
Mrs. John Van Hook is spending the
week in Fruita visiting her sister in
law, Mrs. W. F. Roach of that place.
The Misses Delo, es and Clara Raw
mond returned to their home at Aspen
Sunday after short visit in Glenwood.
y y -
Miss Helen Williams and sister,
Elsie Williams, returned to their home
in Silt Tuesday morning after a day g
stay here.
Mrs. G. 4. Elliott returned home last
Friday from a visit of several weeks
in Indianapolis and St. Louis. She re-
ports q fine trip.
Mrs. Pearl Marsh and sister, Miss
May Strauss, returned to their home
in New Castle Tuesday, after three
days visit in Glenwood.
= - -
Mrs. s. E. Burgess and sister, Mrs.
E. g. Clock, returned to their home in
Leadville the first of the week after
short stay in our city.
- ~ -
Mrs. l.. l.. Cramp left Wednesday for
Grand Valley to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Mary E. Neel, who died
in Grand Junction the first of the
week.
the first of the week from Maine and
Joined his family here. They departed
the following day for their home at
Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Munro and son,
Jack, Jr., Mrs. Nina Todd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Durant motored from
Rifle and spent the day with the Paul
carton family.
The orpheum theater opened Sunday
night after being closed week for re-
pairs, The building has been painted
and redecorated and presents a very
attractive appearance.
! ;, - =
M So Jane Darrow left Tuesday for
Denver, whore she will visit for few
weeks, the guest of Mrs. Ben Gilbert,
formerly Miss Leila Fritz, language
teacher in our schools here.
y y
Bert Carduell left thursday morning
with Mr.-P"d Mrs. John Clinton Gray,
tourists here from New York, for the
White river country for a twenty-thrce
days camping and fishing trip.
Ed Schambacher stopped off in Glen
wood Thursday night for few days
visit with his cousin, Mrs. H. G. Over
beck, while on his way from his home
at Fort Arthur, ontario to Seattle.
y y ~
Sergeant Nelson r. Hall, Cardiff
boy, recently sent copy of the
"Stars and Stripes" paper published
by the American soldiers in France,
to friends in this city. This WAL the
last issue Of the paper and published
on June 10. 1t is q very interesting
paper and strictly original, the entire
paper being written and printed by the
soldiers. Sgt. Hall 10 the son Of Dave
Hall Of Cardiff and is ono Of the star
Of this paper and IL expected home
soon
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Mrs. Laura Livingston Of Grand
Junction was in town few days this
week on business.
Miss Cecil Wormell of Grand juno
ton is a guest at the E. E. Westhafer
ranch west of town.
- - =
Mrs. E. E. Westhafer left the first
of the week for Grand Junction where
she will visit for a short time with the
j. M. Wormell family.
y y y
Neal j. Smelcer of this city and
Miss Irene Rhyme of Carbonate were
issued marriage license by County
Clerk Frost Monday, July IA.
y y y
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Carleson are
rejoicing over the advent Of q nine
pound baby boy which arrived at their
home in this city Wednesday.
- - =
Mrs. W. H. Violet of Fruita is ex-
pected to arrive in Glenwood the latter
part of the week for few days' stay
while enroute to Kansas City.
G. 8. Tomhn and Miss Mary Bren-
nan, both of Grand Valley, were issued
marriage license at the county
clerks Office Thursday, July II.
Mrs. Van Norman of Goldfield, Ne
vada, stopped off in Glenwood for a
few days. rest this week, while on her
way to her former home at Aspen.
Mrs. H. V. Davis and mother, Mrs
P. Williams, left Thursday morning for
Leadville where they will spend few
days visiting friends and relatives.
- ~
Mrs. Dan Parker passed through
Glenwood the first of the week on her
way to Missouri, where she was sum
moned by the illness of her father.
Andrew Neish of McGregor, Colora-
do, spent several days visiting in Glen
wood this week. He was accompanied
home by his sister, Mrs. Dee Weiden-
hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kimmerling and
daughter, Marion, have returned from
Denver, where they spent the past few
weeks visiting the formers daughter,
Mrs Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Davis of Grand
Junction are enjoying a vacation here.
Mr.. Davis is connected with the Grand
junction Fruit Growers association at
Grand Junction.
< - =
Carl Smith, son of A. A. Smith, re-.
Gently of this city, has enlisted in the
motor transport division of the U. s..
army and will leave soon for Denver
to begin his training.
- .4 -
Judge Shumate returned last satur-
day from Routt county where he had
been holding court for the past month.
Judge Bouck of Leadville is now as.
sist'ng him in his work.
Miss Bessie Fitzgerald has Temporal
rily accepted the position as chief OPP.
orator and cashier for the Mountain
States Telephone company, recently
vacated by Mrs. Carrie Robson.
~ - ~
Friends Of Mrs. IL. A. Bowker this
week received word from her stating
that she is now located in Missoula,
Montana, and expects to remain there
for some time. She wished to be re-
membered to all her Glenwood friends.
Mrs. Walter G. Clarke and daugtetr,
Helen and Mrs. H. J. Murphy of Den
yer are guests at the W. L. swick home
and are enjoying themselves while here
in our MAMMOTH swimming pool AID
in playing golf At tho Country club.
Mr.. Clark is the golf instructor 1t ~
Country club.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

r. G. Mann of the engineering de-
partment of the Mountain States Telc-
phone and Telegraph company in Dem
yer, was in Glenwood and vicinity one
day this week testing the telephone
lines.
The following party made trip to
Hanging lake Friday Of this week:
Mrs. James Barber, Mrs.. Asnss Han.
son, Ferd and Donald Allen, Mr.. and
Mn. B. a. Nasterbrook and guests,
Mrs.. u f. psan and Mn. Tda voos.
hiss, aad Mrs.. Ton Aha and NO sons.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

LOST-Pink Cameo Brooch coming
to Glenwood on No. Q Tuesday morn
ing, July Is. Finder return to Glen
wood Post and receive reward.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

FOR SALE AND A BARGAIN-One
1919 brand new Maxwell. One 1917
touring car. Both in AL condition. Gee
K. A. Baillie, Genwood Ice Plant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
BUSINESS FOR SALE

Book, Stationery and Music store in
Glenwood for sale at bargain and on
reasonable terms Call in or address
Ollie THORSON,
Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

Use Essenkay in your tires and
eliminate punctures and blowouts
Rides like air. Call and let us show
you. We also sell good tires cheap.
:. ESSKENAY SERVICE AND
AUTO SUPPLY co.
s. j. DALEY, Manager.
Phone Glenwood 3. $50 Grand Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
SPECIAL

UNDERTAKING-J. I. Burdge has
succeeded J. @. Schwarz in The uAdsr-
taking business and is now located st
719 Grand avenue. Mira Burdge assist
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

FOR Observation-Disclosures apartment
five rooms and bath. In good condi.
ton. Inquire Of Ollie Thorson-
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

FOR SALE-An Economy range, as
good as new. 80. Phone 1922 j. 1925
Grand avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

MONEY TO LOAN-Fair rate Of in
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-wELSH INV. co.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

DOST-Green Bathing Suit with yell
low stripes. Also tan bathing cap at
stone bath house, July 16. Person
taking same return to Stanage Motor
Co. No questions asked.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages fol
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

If you want to borrow money 20 10
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., III Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

LOST-Wrist watch at Allen 3 bath
house. Return to this office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19

1 buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who by their many acts of kindness md
expressions Of sympathy made it easier
for us to bear our sorrow in the loss
of our beloved wife, daughter and sis.
ter. We wish also to thank them for
the many beautiful floral offerings
GUY +. MARTIN
w. s. TRIMBLE.
w. N. TRIMBLE.
P. A. TRIMBLE.
A. w. TRIMBLE.
MRS. BESSIE e. CANTRELL.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-19
FOR SALE

Ford truck, cheap.
j. HYNEs, Cardiff, Colo.
Phone TIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ITALIAN ADR|ATIC SHORE
WITHOUT LAMENTATIONS
Eastern Coast Dotted With Natural
Ports, Cuffs and Many.
Islands.
WHY ITALY is so EAGER
Historian Ferrero Gives Insight Into
Problem Which Involves I'iumc
aud tho Dalmatian CONSULTATIONS
Would Like TO Initiate Rome.
NY GUGLIELMO FERRERO,
Famous Italian Hiatorlnn.

PARIS. May 1--we have seen the
mistakes the peace conference has
made. both in the solution" Of the
German problem and it's policy toward
Russia Has the illustr!ous body had
more succcssin handling the Adriatic
question: Facts speak for themselves.
There was time, not many days
ago. when the world bcheld a semi
rupture In the allied ranks. and when
II WAS feared that the relations OF
friendship and mutual admiration be-
tween Italy and the United States
eyentuality seemed. What is the cx-
PLANTATION for that miniature diplo-
matte catastrophe?
TO answer that question it is neces-
wherein consists the Adriatic prob
lem. 1t presents itself in two forms
military and national The western,
no islands, no CULTS. no ports. The
eastern shore Is dotted with natural
PORTS SulfH and Islands, vcri,ablc
paradise Tor pirates or submarines
Has Had to Defend.
IL Is for this reason that throughout
history the peoples who have pos
sesscd the eastern coast have always
bcen ~ an excellent position TO domi
nate with their Meet the whole Adriatic,
The latter. on the other hand. has
had TO defend itself against that men
ace. ana on the whole, has done so
ny seeking. whenever It could. 10 seize
me other shore, whence the menace
came.
That is what Rome did in trans
forming the Adriatic into Latin lake.
Md that is what "A part of tho Italian
people would like to do today.
W 49, perhaps. noteworthy tina,
Professor Fcrrcro, whose authori,a-
tive knowledge on the sentiments
Is In diputabie. says that only part
Of the Italian people desire 10 annex
mo Da!mat!an coast. his IS in direct
contradiction with the claims of the
Italian peace delegation. which has
heen asserting al Paris that the whole
OF ltaIy Is united in backing up the
anneSationist dcmands)
CIamorinE OF SInvs.
But this solution at this juncturc
you'd present serious difficulties. The
'hinte rland" OF the eastern shore is
populated by slavs, who natura,iv
olamor for possession OF the shore
itself
Italian occupation Of the entiro cast.
ern coast. or even considerable ex-
teneion OF the Italian sphere there,
would bring us into war with the
STAY popula,ions and with the state
or 95os states e,ni that have been formed by
embarked upon. might easily grow in
extent and have serious repercussions
throughout Europe. In other words.
ny irving to remove the possibility
OF future dangers, we would be thus
creating Immediate dangers more
arise at some later time. Certainly
knife. until one or the other eide
were completely crushed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
TENNIS ASSOCIATION BARS
ALL GAMES WITH ENEMIES
No Time Limit Specified In Resolutions,
Hut ban VIII Continue Sew
cral Years.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE National
Lawn Tennis Association today an
nounced the adoption OF Il resolution
barring play between members OF tho
association or It's allied clubs and any
player of the Central Powers or their
allies. No time period is specified In
the resolution, but 1t Is understood
years.
The British and Frcnch associations
adopted some weeks ago resolutions
which not only forbade their own play
crs to compete In tournaments held
by enemy nations as we'll as accept
ance OF entries iii France and England
from those nations. but they also de-
c!ared that their players could com
pete in events in neutral countries
only when enemy entries were barred.
President Adcc has also received no.
ticc of the decision OF tho Swiss asso-
citation, which adopted tho following
resolution: Clubs affiliated with the
Association Suisse De Lawn Tennis
must mention on their announcements
that their tournaments are open either
exclusively 10. players of neutral coun-
tries and those OF the central powers
and their allies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

Pstchen III and sAsa Pointer. They
VIII DO raced over tho two-.ap rings.
Charley Valentine is beginning to
He has been in 2:,s With Un. D..
2:o2 IA. and Flo stately 2:O5 IA. and
has let The Substance 2:l0i-i rambie
the dissanoe in 2:1o.
Gently worked in 2:26i-4 at Groveton.
Ga. She IS probably the nrs, OF the
get OF her famous sire TO beat the 2 80
notch.
Travel Onward 2:2o ia, trotter
OHIO twice arounds. recently broke
his leg at Columbus and was Destroyer.
horses owned by Ernest and Horace
ia. They viii be shipped here in
time to participate in the Cranwood
meeting the week OF June ?.
trainer who brought out Thu Proof
2:o5 Ia. Bcrnicc X. 2:07l-4 aud other
good ones. has taken charge OF the
Ercund. St. Louis. The string includes IS
Tip Top, D., 2:09 Ia. and some fine
prospects and will be raced through
the early meeting OF the Lake Erie
Lady Orphan 2:l51-4 is late edi
Betty Mack has been turned over
TO Billy Majors for the coming cam
paign.
Joe Gahagan is now located a. Lima
with Shannon 2:22l-4. Jay Joiia rs.
by Binjolla, a two-year-oid by Bin
joi!a; Dawson Thurston 2:2s, and four
others.
=, Col Grit 50. by Marble Grit; King
Cole, Jr by Katie stone. a green
phcing mare credited with trial OF
2:'t "a comprise the trio that S. Ayers
string Will be increased considerably
within the next two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
MAT CHAMPIONSHIP is
CLAIMED BY ZBYSZKO
Curlcy Claims That Caddock, Now I'm
Army. VIII Not wrcstlc
Upon Return.

CHICAGO. May 14.-As . result OF
Wladek Ibyszko's one-tall victory
over Ed tStrangler) LOWS 1T the Coli
scum. Manager Jack Curlcy has claimed
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
title for his grappicr. In making this
claim, Curley said he has positive as
surance from Gene Melady. Sergeant
Caddock's manager. that tho champion
VIII not wrestlc again upon his return
TO this country.
I've had no intention OF taking a
title away, from a man IN service, -
Curlcy said. But II Caddock has no
Intentions OF defending his title. then
Zbyszko Is entitled to the champion
ship He has met and defeated every
championship contender. and SO soon
take them on under any conditions
Despite Curley's assertions, /, Is i'm
probable Caddock Will relinQuish his
title without meetin. IbysZko
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
PURE BLOOD WILL
INSURE YOUR HEALTH

Failure to properly tone up your
system IN tho Spring Is counting grave
danger in tho warm. dangerous days
that follow, because with poor blood
and weakened condition. men and
women not only feel tired at all times.
are pale and sickly. but they cannot
throw off tho germs and impurities
that flourish in such weather. In this
condition they are easily susceptible
TO the ravages OF every disease that
prevails.
Many physicians are prescribing and
recommending today Acid Iron Mineral
the most powerful natural iron tonic
known-as a general Spring Tonic for
the treatment OF rundown, tired
s!ciSly and anaemic people. and those
with diseases OF the kidneys and stom-
hch. as we'll as Lame Back. Thin Blood
and Nervousness. Ono trial Of A. l. NJ,
which contains no alcohol or Injurious
drugs. VIII demonstrate the value Of
this famous remedy. Coming in LIQUID
form-it IL full strcngth-Just as ra-
ture made It. The Ferrodine Chemical
Corp, Roanoke. Va. For sale by Grant
DRUG Co. and other leading druggists
Owens &c Minor Drug CO.. Vaughan
Robertson Drug Co., Bodeker Drug Co.
and Powers Taylor Drug Co., whole
sale distributors.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
RACING GOSSIP

POP 9eers has been in 2:lsl-4 a,
lion, Iicgle-.
TonIny Berry has twenty-five head
in training at Pennington. ". j. He
VIII ship to tho Middle west about
cpptain vo!o, e:lol-4, The king pin
OF last years Bay state circuit, Will
not he raced this year. Instead he
Wi, be saved over for 1920
MiEnpla is said to be working nicely
tor Wnltcr Cox and that walter ex-
meets tho Pittsburgh owned trotter to
be "A real campaigner this year.
Fred Ednan worked Highland Las-
sic III 2:i3 fiat a, Memphis and le,
Peter Nash. 2:lll-4. ramble around
in 2:l3 Ia.
Tailahatchis, the .wo-yeHr-old by
Etawah. in Pop Gcers stable, is now
being touted as real contender for
the two-ycar -old futurities.
Reports from Dover. " H, arc to
the effect that Walter Cox recently
worked the two.ycar-old colt. General
kn;sht' a quarter in 1914 and an
cliH Haley. Kenton. has leased the
pacing ,ge!d!nE, Little Kay. 2:l5 l-i
and viii campaign him over the Lake
Erie circuit.
George Dunn. Scranton, Pa. will be
out this year with the PAGERS Joe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
PHILADELPHIA FANS TO
HOLD PAT MORAN DAY
Manager Who Drough PhiIiies National
League Flag VIII lie Honorcd
Niny 20.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, MAJ H.
Friends or Pat Moran. the manager
who brought the only National League
pcnnant I'm history 10 Philadelphia, are
going to honor him when nc makes
his first appearance here as manager
OF the Cincinnati team. So Monday.
May 20, which marks the first appear,
ance OF the Reds here this season viii
De known as Pat Moran Day. and his
him.
The suggestion for such an even,
came from number OF his friends.
Mo nave watched tho phenomenal
tats direction with a great deal Of
interest So the movement took con-
crete FORM IN the appointment OF JOS
general committee.
IA; Moran came to Philadelphia from
the 'ubS IN the season OF 1910. and for
Two seasons helped out behind the bat.
In 1911 he hurt his throwing arm and
mad TO retire from active playing. but
was retained because of his skill in
coaching pitchers and coaching base
runners from the coacher's box
After the season Of 1914 ended there
was change In the management,
Charles Doom retired and Pat Moran
Was selected in his place. The choice
he pilotcd the Pills TO the first cham
pionship In their career. In 1916 and
1917 he was again in the thick Of the
championship fight and finished sec
ond in both of these years.
In 19ls-.he war year-the Pills
dropped to sixth place. but the team
played without the services OF Alex
andcr and killifcr. who had been sold
TO Chicago. and Eppa HsiXcy. who had
enlisted
AS soon II was announced that
the Phils would no longer retain Pat.
the New York club immcdiatciv OBJ
tanned his services as coach hut :, fov.
weeks later the Cincinnati Club do
sired Pat as manager. and the Giants
would not stand in his way, although
having him under contract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WILL GIVE UP ROWING
Union Bont Club Not to Compctc I,
RcEnttu With Harvard
OnrSmcn.

BOSTON, MASS. May i4-Crew row :
ing has been abandoned for the re-
maindcr OF the season at the Union
Boat Club according TO decision
reached bv the club authorities at a
recent meeting. This means that an
other opponent for the Harvard Uni
versity eight viii have 10 be found
before tho last day OF the regatta on
which the clash o. the two crews was
TO DO the feature event
The reason assigned BY Captain c.
G. Lund of the Union Boat Club for
the clubs action, was the lack of ma
ter!al due TO tho large number OF mem
bers nov abroad in government SER
vice. 1t Is hoped. nc stated that an
other season the club will De represent
ed by an eight which will De able to
complete their schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
STILL CALL HIM STACKER
Effort In Being Mnde by war orranisa-
ton to Keep Willard
Out of Ring.

~. nos ANGELES. CAL, May n.--Jess
I:on. declares he will fght 10 The
hnisa to prevent the military order
q fore en- wars, with headquarters in
Philadelphia, and other war veteran
ORGANIZATIONS from blocking his forth
coming bout with Jack Dempsey by
branding him as a Stacker. Al Wed
dell. II IL reported. Is sending broad
cast communication denounc!nK
willard as a Stacker
WIZARDS friends declare Willard
VIII DO able TO prove himself not a
Stacker. He has q family and Is
thirty-si1 years OF ago. His age ex-
eluded him from the first draft, and
his name was not down under the
provisions Of later drafts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
NINE GAMES PROVIDED
FOR VA. TECH. ELEVEN
inlc Not on List, and BIg Struggle Will
Be With V. NJ. ]. on Thunks-
giving Dny.
ISpecial 10 The Times.pispa,oh !

u
BLACKSBCRG. VA. May l4.--R. c. p.
Johnson. manager Of tho 1919 Virginia
Teen football team, announces the fol.
lowing schedule:
October Sidney. Blacks
burg. Va.
october il-Richmond College. Black
burg Va.
:. October 1s--Georsetown University.
October 25-Maryland State College,
University tplace not decided upor).
November i5-North Carolina State
College. Norfolk, Va.
=, November .e2-Emoy and Henry
Black sbury, Va.
November 2T-Yirgin!a Military In
stitute tplacc not decided uponl
Virginia Techs schedule this year is
a ao weli,ba laneed one, even if Yale does
18th of October was held for the big
Blue team: but through an error they
Teens. but as these astes I had i aIrsa me
been closed the Yale game could not
be arranged.
lighting bunch of Tigers from Hamp-
den Sidney. followed the next SATURDAY,
by the Spiders from Richmond, These
Tech on edge for Georgetown. when
will be played in Warrington on tho
l!ill Top eridlron.
Piny Maryland State
On the 25th OF October another trip
is to be made TO Washington 10 do bat
tie with Maryland state This ia
Founders Day and big home coming
is planned. The following Sa,urdav
the Washington and Lee "C;.nerals''
VIII be encountered. This game holds
great interest for the alumni. and a
big gathering Of former students is eX-
pcctcd. The meeting place has not
been decided upon. but three cities in
the state want the game and are bid
ding for IL.
After the game with Washington and
Lee, Wake Forest will come TO Blacks
burg for the annual clash. The Rap-
lists have been coming to Blacksburg
for several seasons, and their nEhtInE
teams always received royal recep.
ton on Miles field.
North Carolina state College, an an.
Gent rival. is 70 be met in Norfolk
November Is. This game has always
been a drawing card in Norfolk. and
is, one, OF the hardest games on the
schedule.
Light Workout Week.
Tho week before the Virginia Mill
tary institute game is to Be a light
workout week. Emory and Henry is
slated for the fourth home game
The entire schedule In arranged TO
work UP to the Thanksgiving Day game
with the Cadets from Lexington This
game is becoming the big game Of the
State and when these rivals lock horns
there IS always a feeling that the
spectator more than gets his moneys
worth. The day is gala one for both
institutions. Both student bodies at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
STARS VS.. STRIPES SATURDAY
Exhibition Came OF Indoor baseball
VIII DC Played by y. w. 4. A.
Girls Teanis,

The girls OF the Y. W. c. A gym
nas!um VIII play an exhibition game
OF indoor baseball on the association
diamond Saturday night at s:l5 O'Clock.
"hen TWO picked teams, the stars"
promises 20 be an exciting contest
Miss Fanny Crenshaw will umpire
Miss lone Trice has been made captain
lead the other.
series Of interclass games has
just been played. and has helped to
contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

feelin &c, dissy,
pale and weak,
little things an.
noy and "every.
thing goes wrong"
Looh M oHer
todv just O minute
and see tohdt Dr..
Pfsres's Favorite
Prescription has
dono for moro
than q million wo-'
man in the last
fifty Year,.
What has done
for Others u oon
DO for you.
A helping hend
to Lift up weak,
tired, over-taxed
HOmen-that'a