davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
TEA ROOM NOTES.

Here are some recipes that have
been especially popular at the Tea
Room. The lady manager thought
some of the Tea Room patrons might
like to use them during the holidays.
In fact they have been requested:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Thousand Island Salad Dressing.

A@AoAA NEGH8GnRs
We have never been able to de-
termine whether this dressing origi-
mated in the Thousand Isles, or is SO
called because it has one of two toma-
toes, little onion and green pepper
cut up in mayonnaise, to which a
goodly portion of tomato catsup, or
ketchup, or however you may spell
it, is added and tiny bit of tobasco.
Try this on lettuce or lettuce and to-
matoes, or baked fish, and you will
smack your lips involuntarily.
Washington Irving in his "Old
Christmas Dinner" uses this Was
sail Chanson, only we are substituting
teapot for bowl:
"The brown teapot,
The merry brown teapot
AS it goes round-about-a
Fill
Still,
Let the world say what it will,
And drink your fill all-out-a."
So many out-of-town shoppers dine
at the Tea Room these days that we
despair of chronicling their names.
The Tea Room will be closed
Christmas Day, but turkey dinners
will be served the two days preceding
Christmas.
Miss Jewell Bridges and Miss
Ethyl Wells lunched at the Tea Room
MONDAY ard were so kind as to play
several brilliant duets which were
c1cored n cst vigorously.
&C. B. S.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Fl. l.. Mize Is Elected
To Police Commission

Hugh L. Mize is today member
of the Americus city police commits
sion having been elected to that posi-
tion last night by the city council to
fiji the unexpired term of R. L. AN
son. who resigned TO qualify for the
city council, to which he was recent
ly elected.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
CHIEF JAILED, 5000 MINERS STRIKE
Blind Tigers
SherifPs Call On Public
For Aid In War On Liquor
TO All Good Citizens:

TO All Good Citizens:
This Office is cooperating fully with United States ofc
as in enforcing the laws in regard the making and selling
whisky and all persons called upon furnish such noma
ton they may have violations of the law Information
desired especially location of stills and of persons making
selling whisky This information will be used for immediate
States officials
The of persons furnishing such information will b,
considered in all respects strictly confidential
This information may be given in person. by letter Of
the phone.
Office at the Court House Hours from ga. NJ to q p M
Phone No 48.
LUCIUS HARVEY
Sheriff of Sumter County
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Soldiers Asked To Have
Part In Community Tree

1t looks like the soldiers at Sou-
ther Field are in for none too lively
Christmas. It may cheer them up a
bit to know that they are expected to
be in on the community Christmas
tree at the court house at 6 O'Clock
Christmas evening. 1t is a commun-
ity affair and every soldier wherher
officer or private, is hereby invited by
the committee in charge to attend
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Found S16,95O Liberty
Bonds In His Satchel

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28,-One hun lII
dred and twenty Liberty bonds, with
. % ~ tatal value Of S16,95O, are being
held / by the police here, following the
apprehension of man giving '' tne
npr,,o "pp of John S. Burt, of New York.
Claims they are not his, and that ne
does not know how they came to De
in his satchel.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Let's To Ask Armistice
WITH coviet R,,sei ms

HELSINGFORS, Dec. 23.-yhe
Lettish government has decided to
open negotiations with the soviet gov
ernment of Russia for an armistice
according to Riga advices.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia Fair TONIGHT and
Wednesday. Temperature near freez-
ing hight.
- o.
paraH4Jg safe from detection be-
causs1 location. A party Of hunt
ers eAto have come upon it.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
CAPT.D'ANNUNZIO
LEAVES FIUME
Italian Insurgent Report.
ed To Have Departed
On Steamer

ROME, Dec, 23,-Capt. D'Annunzio
has left Fiume on the steamship Pam
nonia, according to newspaper re-
ports.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

The Carneoie Library viii close
Wednesday afternoon for the holi-
days and will reopen Friday morning
at the usual hour.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
NO TIMEs-RECoPDER XMAS.

In accordance with previous Gus
tom The Times-Recorder will issue no
raper Christmas Day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Opens New War On
Elks Add $25
1oXmas Fund
For Poor Tots

The Times-Recorder's Empty
Stocking Fund went almost to $4OO
today When the Americus Lodge of
Elks sent in S25, one-fourth of a
fund of 800, which they have col
lected for various Christmas charities.
The total up to date is $396.74,
nearly all of which has already been
turned over to Mrs. Sherlock, Of the
Associated Charities, who is now
busy preparing the baskets for distri-
button. Following are the contribu-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
LOCAL SPOT COTTON
Good Middling 38 3-4 Gems.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

Prev.
Close Oman II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
PEOPLE CALLED
TO SEE If IT
COULD Be TRUE
Mrs. TindaPs Recovery After
Twelve Years of Trouble


MY recovery since taking Tanlac
has been so remarkable that many
people who heard about it didn't be-
lieve it, and called on me to see if it
was true was the statement made
by Mrs. Melvin Tindal of Glasford
Illinois, when she called at Sutliff &
Cases Drug Store, in Peoria, ILL.,, a
few days ago.
Il couldn't get Tanlac in Glasford,
and I've come twenty miles over here
to Peoria to get it," continued Mrs
Tindal, I'm as we'll and happy as when
| was a girl, and my work taking care
Of five children and seven room
house is just like play for me now
Not single DAY passed for twelve
years that | didn't suffer. | had stom-
ach trouble so bad that nearly every
thing | would eat soured on my
stomach and caused gas to form and
rise up around my heart so | thought
1t was going to stop my heart. | suf-
fered intense pain from cramps in my
stomach, and after every meal | would
belch for hours. I fell off in weight
until l looked like a skeleton almost
and could hardly drag myself around.
was actually ashamed of my appear
ance. | was so nervous that life was
eH pulNSiI W lllt loI just any lllLlt llOlS6
out Of the ordinary almost drove me
frantic. I seldom had a good nights
sleep, and often l was disturbed with
bad dreams. About every other day |
Lad an awful nervous headache, and
my head would ache and throb terri
lily, and / would stagger if I tried to
get up and walk across the room. l
tried every known treatment, and l
got so | thought it was no need to
take any more medicine for it didn't
do me particle of good
But I'm thankful for a good friend
of mine and for Tanlac for at last l
was shown the right road to recovery,
and I'm pointing out this road to
other people, and several already have
gone that way and found health, too.
I'm enjoying health now, after twelve
years of misery, and l give Tanlac
the whole credit. I've taken eight bot
ties and never have sign of stomach
trouble, Indigestion, or with gas form
ing and effecting my heart. Ny nerves
are calm, and those nervous headaches
have stopped troubling me. My appe-
tite is wonderful. l eat just anything
want and have gained twenty-four
pounds. I sleep like a child and when
get up l feel fine. l simply don't
hno" "Hdt IL Is u nave an acne or
pain, and ] tell you I'm happy to be
that way. Tanlac is the most wonder
full thing in the world, and I want you
to publish this statement and let the
people know what this medicine will
do"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c. D.
Sornine: in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w. l.. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Four Coaches Will Put
Earlhan, Grid Squad in
Trim for Wittenberg

Football practice at Earlham, promi-
ses to take on additional pep" with
the arrival Of Reagan and Overman,
former Earlham football stars, who
will aid Coaches Move and Higgins,
in drilling the Earlham team, in pre-
paration for the opening game with
Wittenburg, Oct. 4. These men ar
rived Thursday afternoon and will
stay until the last of next week.
With four coaches on the field, the
practice held Thursday afternoon, was
one of the stiffest the squad has en-
countered this season. After short
scrimmage, in which the men were
drilled in passing, the squad was al
lowed to knock off" for the day.
Next weeks practice on Reid Field
will be behind closed gates, as the
team will then be given instruction
on the plays to be used against Wit
tenberg Coach Move yesterday
scored the practice among college
teams Of sending scouts for advance
information" concerning their oppon-
ents, and declared that every effort
should be made to abolish this prac-
! tice.
At a meeting of the Earlham letter
men, held Thursday, Paul Gordon,
tackle two years on Earlham teams
and member of the 1921 class, was
elected captain of the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

Three southern states will be repre-
scented in the series-Georgia Ken
lucky and South Carolina. Ivy B.
Wingo, makes his home in Georgia,
" lille Claude Williams represents that
state on Comiskey's club. General
Joe Jackson, hard hitting outfielder of
the White Sax. halls from South Car
DINA. Hervey Mcclellan, is from Ken
lucky.
Vermont has sent Ray L. Fisher,
pitcher, to the Reds, and Missouri is
represented on the same club by Nick
Allen, catcher
New York state is the home OF three
of the participants in the big conflict,
r. H. Wilkinson, pitcher of the White
SoX, young James ]. Ring, one of the
leading twirlers of the Reds, Charles
H. See, an outfielder is from Long
Island.
Connecticut has one representative
on the National League club, VIM. l..
kopf, the shortstop.
Wisconsin, where numerous White
Sox players have played before coming
to Chicago. claims only one member
in the baseball classic this season. He
is Oscar Happy" Felsch, star out
fielder Of the American league.
The little island of Cuba, will have
it's representative in the person OF
Adolpho Luque, Reds pitcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
SIXTEEN STATES CONT RIBUTED PLAYERS
TO BIG Event OF BASEBALL WORLD

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Pennsylvania
has the distinction of having the great
est representation in the baseball
classic this year. Ten players from
that state will battle for the highest
Donors in baseball. Four of them are
members of the Chicago White Sox,
and six are members of the Cincinnati
Reds.
The White Sox manager, William
Gleason, heads the list of Quakers.
The Reds have two pitchers, Ray B.
Bressler and Ed Corner, an outfielder,
S. R. Magee, and three infielders-Ja-
cob Daubert, first base; Morris Rath,
second base, and James l.. Smith, third
base, as members from Penn State.
Illinois, where one end of the prem
Ter events will be staged is next in
the list. The Prairie state is repre-
sented by Z players, 6 of whom are
members Of the White Sox. and one
Is on the pay roll of the Reds. Three
of the White Sox live in Chicago. They
are Sullivan, Weaver and Gandil. Ray
c. Schalk, greatest catcher of them
all" heads the list from Illinois. Along
with Schalk is his understudy, Byrd
Lynn. Then there is the peppery
George Weaver, Arnold Gandil, Grover
Loudermilk, pitcher, and John H. Sulli-
van, alias Lefty. H. .. Eller, who
one time was on the Comiskey pay,
roll, is the only member on the Gin.
cinnati roster
Ohio is tied with California for third
place. 1t lays claim to four, all mem
bers Of the Reds, Groh, star third base
man and Neale, outfielder, Slim
Sallee, pitcher. and Henry w. Schreib
er, ptility infielder.
California men with the Gleason out
tit are Joseph Jenkins, Charles A. Ris
berg, alias "Swede", shortstop and
Fred McMullin, utility infielder. Will
Liam H. Reuther, one of the "aces" or
the Reds pitching staff, is the other
member from the Golden Gate state.
Michigan and Indiana will be repre-
sented by three members each. Each
Of these states is the home of stars
Michigan is the home of Eddie V
Cicotte. Harry Liebold, alias Little
Nemo," and Big Bill James, the
feet, Az inch pitcher also hail from
Michigan. Eddie Roush, outfielder ot
the Reds, Levin B. Duncan, another
outfielder, and William A. Rariden
catcher. are the HOLSTERS on the Garry
Herman pay roll.
Two states have contributed two
members each. These are Texas anC
Massachusetts. Richard Kerr, (diminu
tive Dick,) is the Lone Star on Co
miskey's club, while A. Roy Mitchell
also a mound artist, is the Texas mem
Der of the Reds. Massachusetts has
produced two veterans, Patrick Moran
and "Shano" Collins, outfielder, mem
Der of the White Sox.
/ Urban Red" Faber, who was a sta
for the White Sox, in the Worlds ser
les against the New York Giants ii
1917, is from Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
CITY BOWLERS WILL
OPEN LEAGUE next
TUESDAY EVENING

Captains of the nine teams already
franchised in the City Bowling league
will choose the tenth team for the
league at a meeting to be held Sun
day morning at o'clock at the Twigg
alleys. Final arrangements for the
opening of the season next Tuesday
will also be made at this meeting.
The schedule of the league calls for
six teams to bowl on Tuesday eve
ming and four on Thursday evenings
of each week. Six men will al
lowed each team in the league.
Following Is the schedule of games
for the City league, up to Thursday.
Nov. 81.
Tuesday, Sept. 80, Hills Ladies' VS..
Coca Colas; Wilson Cleaners VS..
(open); Lichtenfels VS.. Jenkins Vul-
cans.
Thursday, Oct 2. Feltman Tramps
VS.. X. of c. No. /; K. of c. No. VS.
A. S. NJ
Tuesday, Oct. 7. Jenkins Vulcan
VS.. X. Of c. No. 2; Lichtenfels vs.. Felt
man Tramps; X. of c. No. l vs.. A.
S. M
Thursday, Oct 9, Hills Ladies' VS..
Wilson's Cleaners; Coca Colas VS..
(open).
1oCSQds, W. IL, liSoh SiSohoiH
VS.. X. of c. No. 2; jenkins Vulcan vs..
X. of c. No. l; Lichtenfels VS.. A. S. M.
Thursday, Oct. Is. Hills Ladies' VS.
(open); Coca Colas vs.. Feltman
Tramps.
Tuesday, Oct 81, Coca Colas VS.
Lihctenfels: Wilson's Cleaners VS.. K
of C. No / Jenkins Vulcan VS. (open)
Thursday, Oct. %, Hills Ladies' VS.
X of c. No. .; Feltman Tramps VS.
A s. M.
Tuesday, Oct. %. Lichtenfels vs.
(open): Hills Ladies' VS.. A. S. NJ;
| X. of c. No. l VS.. K. of c. No. 2.
Thursday, Oct 80, Coca Colas VS.
Jenkins Vulcan; Wilson's Cleaners vs.
Feltman Tramps.
! Tuesday, Nov. 4, Hills Ladies' VS.
Jenkins Vulcan; Coca Colas VS.. X. OF
C. No. / Wilson's Cleaners VS.. A. S
M.
Thursday, Nov. 6, Feltman Tramps
! VS. (open); Lichtenfels VS. K. of C
No. 2.
Tuesday, Nov II, Jenkins VULGAR
VS.. A. S. NJ; X. of c. No. l vs.. (open)
Feltman Tramps VS.. K. of c. No. 2.
! Thursday, Nov. 10, Hills Ladies' VS.
LIichtenfels; Coca Colas VS.. Wilson's
Cleaners.
Tuesday, Nov. IS, Hills Ladies' VS.
Feltman Tramps, Coca Colas VS.. K. Of
! c. No 2; Wilson's Cleaners VS.. Jen
kins Vulcan.
Thursday, Nov. 90, A S. NJ. VS.
(open); Lichtenfels VS. K. of C. No. l
Tuesday, Nov. %, Jenkins VULGAR
vs. Feltman Tramps; Coca Colas VS.
A. s. NJ: X. of c. No. 2 VS.. (open).
Thursday, Nov. 81, Hills Ladies' VS.
K of C. No. / Wilson's Cleaners VS.
! LichtenfelS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
II. S. Football Men Show
Plenty of Pep Although
They Lack Experience

Arrayed in their new uniforms, two
complete teams of the r. H. s. foot
ball squad, varsity and scrub. were
lined up by Coach Fries and put
through a stiff practice at the play
grounds Thursday afternoon. Although
lacking in experience, the r. H. S.
squad showed plenty of pep" and en-
thusiasm.
B. j. Rock, who will have charge
of TIE squad, is expected to arrive ir
Richmond Friday afternoon or Satur-
day morning. He will have only two
weeks in which to drill the squad for
the game against Hamilton, Ohio,
October II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Cincinnati g games)
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at St. Paul.
indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
County Fans Interested
in Final Game of Season

Retention of the championship of
Wayne county, will be the chief OBJ
object of the Richmond Quakers in
their clash with Hagerstown, Sunday
afternoon. at Exhibition park.
Hagerstown will be represented
with a delegation of over two hun
dred loyal rooters and it is expected
tina a large number of other out of
two fans will be on hand to root for
the downfall of the Quakers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAitSNHG GGS$SSG'
At Philadelphia .R.H. E.
Brooklyn 100 200 240- 8 9 !
Philadelphia OPP 100 05x--10 Is 2
Galore. and Kruger; G. Smith.
Cheney, Ames and Adams, Clark.
At Boston r. H. e.
New York ......2 200 4os 2os-14 "a 1
Boston ....... .001 100 600 2 3
Benton, Toney and E. Smith; Caus-
ey, McQuillan and Gowdy.
(Second game)
New York $500. 900 900 301-4 10 s
Boston ........ 900 sol 13x-s II o
Shower, v. Barnes and Mccarthy;
Scott and Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York R. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 4 s
New York ..... 900 DOL 03x-4 0
Mogridge and Ruel; Johnson, linn
and J. Walker.
At Detroit r. H. E.
Detroit .220 021 ok IS
Myers and O'Neill; Boland and Ain
smith.
At Chicago r. H. E.
St. Louis .o1o 600 o2o-3 9 2
Chicago .O1O 900 OOO-l
Van Gelder and P. Collins; Williams
and Lynn.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis r. H. E.
(First game)
Toledo ....... 900 100 1902 8
Minneapolis -. .O1O 100 O01-3 !
Ferguson and M. Kelly; Hovlik and
Owens.
(Second game)
Toledo ..... .103 100 1905 10
Minneapolis -. 100 001 0O0-2 l
Adams, Mccall and NJ. Kelly; HOY.
Xix, Shellenback and Henry.
At Milwaukee R. H. E
Columbus ..... 100 101 000-3 {
Milwaukee ..... 900 200 011-4 8
George and Stumpf; Enzman and
Marshall.
At St. Paul R.H.
Louisville 200 900 o0o-2 {
st. Paul ..... .O1O 600 0O0-1 2
Stewart and Meyer; Foster and Har
grave.
At Kansas City R. H. E
Indianapolis -. 900 900 800 7 ]
Kansas City. 900 900 011-2 10
Hill, Cavet and Leary; Hall, Rogar
and LaLonge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
NEVER TOUCHED US!
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
BASLE, Sept. 26.-The association
of Swiss hotel keepers has decided on
general advance of prices through
out Switzerland The advance will
amount to not less than 20 per cent,
according to the reDOrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

'KNITi iNF f.r ruum hn..H 'Hr sale rr.f
on, 4.u ser w..fh. close .- rErcr .'
r.rg 1890 ts.f rooms 1-f s.'s sI.N ns-
r.u.u f.r rI. other ruur.. "-.rs g. '..
r.o.r r.-I or a. al rH"m Hll lows
Hr.tH..r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

ormce MArmNrNr .NeIlHar

nHfrltrfrrs 81 Wbodstcck ypewticrs
lt s South N1ln We also br. roll rrrt
Hri r.yulr u#ti tyuevrIirfs aui other -
f.t mArnHrtr All marH.rts aud rrruIr
WORT fl'J gu,rautcsl Phone osage 2io1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
EMPLOYMENT
I'LL MANIED- rEMAl.N

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"',,'[' 9H.h ami bright NpN NoN"',
Cr,..ay ,,o,l, '1IIII, sdr.,, G,,l'rr,, nrp,,
,.,........
30 tf'I ,.'.' r""N ra'N u''F'
e.. .''', T"'' h"Ha". N''''P. NI''
W. 'b '"."'"i sr. Tor f.t"al h'',"
""5A %. 81 o, good .n"S Nhn raH y"
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"'MNN N7, understands sewing Tor as
'''h.t "'f' NrFN "'
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~ ,"' rrlrf'. nous N"f"
.'.' '' I'.' N..'. WAN
N..N ...f .......aa m.. sun.n. l- un.
'r.''H states rnvrrmcnt office s"t out
-" r"'.'''n' tli'. '',r Nr'g for
N. one ''.",' ms"
"..i '" H''f '.'M ."If interested iH
.I'i'', ''fa SON. H. ''r' H'',.' ar
..m ''f ,'Ah'..'l.- i't"' 90, H7''
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
EMPLOY YMENT

'lp Experienced yU'uAn Aurr an
A 1nrt 'Irr ,u. Cleveland 'Ok'a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
NEW LAW DOESN'T APPLY TO
PRODUCER STORING APPLES
IilatrIct Grower. Secure
Interpretations of Lever LAW
Subject.

wINCiiESTER. VA. sept. Ia
Ample growers Of the Winchester dis
irict. who .:erc recently notified tina:
.ha, IT will be considered AZ an IN.
fa,r practice if ii is shown that apples
h AR, stored Win the idea in mind Of
REPRESENTATIVE r. w. Harrison. of the
seventh Virginia district. TO ask the
OF his ruling
Judge Harrison states in a letter re-
ceived here yesterday that he was re-
t Err to Mr.; Fig; of the depart,ne,nt,
FIG stated that in answer to some
appie mon ne simply quoted to them
against boarding He stated that the
department is not taking any new
position or any advanced position IN
true tina. he has ruled that those who
store apples cannot charge reason
Vas against" against BOARDING ap nd Tn" wb ,aw
persons combined other than the pro
Queer to unreasnnabiy advance prices
10 the provision n the food law. which
expressly exempted farmers. as fol-
lows:
Provided. however. That any accu
mulating or withholding By any farmer
or gardener. cooperative association
Of farmers or gardeners. including live
stock farmers or anY Other person, OF
the products of any farm. garden, or
other land owned. leased, or cultivate
boarding within the meaning of this
act"
Judge Harrison stated that Mr.. Figs
went on to say that il was perfectly
legitimate for any person to sore APP
pies ard to charge a reasonable and
fair profit, but that an unlawful com
binatiou by spectators who were not
producers TO force up the price Of
| appl.s or any other necessity to ,ex-
nent. come within the PROVISIONS ot
the act against boarding.
son. "it il not the purpose of the De-
partment Of Justice in any way TO in
tcrfcre with the producer under any
circumstances. or with any other per
son engaged in a legitimate business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
DELEGATES MEET TODAY
of 2O.t'IN Ncmbcrs
VIII Gather 1T Pine street Church
5::tO o'c1ock

Representatives Il the 10000 mem
hcrs OF sunday schools in the Dover
BAPTIST Association viii ncc, az Pine
o'clock. when the principal address viii
he on the Baptist $4,000 600 Cam
pai en-. by tho Rev. Dr. George "
Mcdaniel. pastor OF the First Church
Of Richmond. II is expected that the
church. which seats l,5GO people. viii.
be filled. Or. Media nici will make a
report OF recent trips made IN the in
t"rest of the campaign. and the
casion viii be one Of lining up the
sunday schools Of the association for an
active part N the Victory Week"
drive. November 30-Deccmbcr !.
For next Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock Il meeting OF assoCiational or
GaniZers and publicity directors from
all over Inc Virginia General AsSccin-
ton has been callyd. I" take place in
tho First BAPTIST Church in Richmond.
OF NirEinia'S quota OF $1,000. n0U,