davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

schaefer accepts Hopes challengs
which calls for a side bet of $4,000. or
$4,000. Tod Sloan. who represents
Schaefer here. IS today awaiting an
answer 10 a wire sent the players. In
forming him that Charles Stoneham has
agreed to back him. Schaefer is In
California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
RECORD CROWD FOR GAME
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS srRyIcr

CHICAGO. April 24-Coid. snappy
and extremely dry weather today gives
promise Of permitting the Cubs and
Pirates to clash this afternoon in the
delayed opening Of the National League
schedule in this city.
The Cubs powers after consulting the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24

day afternoon with score OF to !
after playing eleven innings.
Choose your team and then come out
ard '-holler' on May Ord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-24
HOPPE AND sHAFER TO MEET

rtH-r7"srioNAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. April 24.-Willie Hoppe
and Young Jake Schaefer viii meet in
a 15O0 point match at 1872 balk line if
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
PROBLEMS Of YOUTH
IN MANY COMMUNITIES
Cooperation OF Boys Working Reserve
Aud Junior section, United States
Employment Service. Mutu-
aiiv Helpful.

We must not waste our ~foy
power. the motto Of the Boys WTrk-
ing Reserve has been heightened ~
incluue girl rower" w +. Hall
founder and national director of-the
reserve as generously agreed to ZIP
port not only the reserve but~the
junior section until additional fEnds
for the United states employm en- tTser
vice can be aecured from the Sgt
sixth congress. The national aduSnis
trative work and a proportion of ncal
work Is thus cared Tor. Many com
muuities. however. are so anyioN to
have sreci7I attention given the r~ob
lens of their Young people that HEY
are providing the entire amount nee
sgarv. Cleveland is one Of these com
rlunity supported offices
The junio" section OF the United
states employment service. which COW
crs vocationll information and place
ment In all occupations for youth
from Is to IL. was started several
months ago Cleveland. Pittshure
Philadelphia. BOSTON. and Providence.
II l., have established junior sections
recently. afilIatinc clo5eiv with the
school systems OF those cities under
the national r,lan for Junior work IN
addition Their is local arrangement Tor
special care IN Junior placement CO.
operation WIN sEhnFf NncaftAOal tn
formation bureaus and with employ
ers of young people, operative in
many local employment service offices
The Boys Working reserve has had
two summers Of experience in training
and placing boys in working farm
units This spring tho training classes
have the advantage ~ past experience
and OF active cooperation from the
American Library association. as well
az OF Information on training secVrsd
hy the federal board for vocational
education. BOY units are particularly
being trained this year for seasonal
work Ike harvesting, which makes
no appeal to returning soldiers. Close
cooperation with Junior sections
Strengthens both the reserve and TIE
section. The reserve has o nationwide
organization. while junior section
work furnishes contact with both SEXES
aud with al trades. which may ulti-
mateiY 10 Included tn THO Scoops NJ
greater reserve WORKING force Of the
youths OF the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS MAY 3
Richmond starts Bnii Rolling With
the Petersburg Club

Here is where thev will play and
when in the Virginia league this year.
The season is divided into two parts
Tho first to commence MAY s and finish
July and the second lap TO run from
July 7 10 September l.
Richmond viii begin the FIRST heat
here and close In Petersburg after
ptaving the evening contest on july 4
at boulevard park The Colts viii open
tn" second session in suffolk and wind
mp in Richmond. playing the afternoon
game on Iahr' Day with Petersburg
pouble-headers will be played every
saturday after the Fourth Of July, with
morning and afternoon games on tho
Fourth and Labor day Tho Colts viii
10 at home" ever Saturday in the
season
All OF the six clubs have signed their
managers. who are hard at work get
ting their squads in shape for the get
away nm May &. Probably the best
known and highest salary pilot in the
circuit is Ruhe OldriuE, former fix
furH in the athletic outfeld. who ia
ST the helm for suffolk Norfolk, has
secured player-rna mayer by the name
~ schwartz. Ambrose Mcconnell will
lead the Coolers. Roy WhitcraG VIII
boss the Shlphuilders, and Edward
Hooper is skipper Of the Pirate craft.
Richmond fans ara more than salts
fed with President wilson's selection.
DohSon has been closely identified with
athletics in Richmond for a number OF
wars and his record has been one TO
cherish and take pride In. Dobson took
the Richmond College Spiders after
they had been victims to the losing
habit for Years and put them on the
map in baseball. football and track. IF
he does not bring the Colts TO within
lay. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
NEW INTERNATIONAL
| STARTS UP WEDNESDAY

New York. April 27.--The New
international league will start it's sec
ond season next Wednesday prepared
as it's president, Dave Fultz, the for
mer Federal league chief. says, to
show the fans that IL is still the pres
mier minor league organization.
The New International boasts OF
such stars AZ Frank tHome RUM
Schultz, the former Cub star, who will
guide the destinies of Binghamton in
the race for the cham pionship, Jack
Dunn. ex-Giart who will manage the
Baltimore Orioles Cha.iie Doom, for
mer Philli- manager now trying his
hand at bringing the bacon horne"
for Reading. wild Bil' Donovan
'ex-czar of the fanks. now at the helm
of the Jersey Shelters. George
tHooks) Wiltse. former left hand s'ar
of the Giants managing the Buffalo
Bisons Patsy Donovan. exDodger wEll
he IN charge of the indiana, George
Gibson, eX-pHite and cN~Giant win
have the refns at Toronto while an
o'hal exc liant, Arthur Irwin, famous
bone hunter" viii attempt to steer
the remnant towards Rochester.
The New International while tech
nicaily only s,artinG is second season
is the Oldest minor lea ~uc organiza-
ton in Tho country and is officially
starting it, twenty eighth season.
In 1873" II was organized as the
Eastern league but IN toto tho nam.
changed to he International league
In 1917 when the war broke out the
league was dissolved the present
league being organized in 1918 Next
10 the National this minor league has
been in the field longer than any other
recognized base ball Circcuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Pals" Make Robbery.

There is one negro youth in the
city today that is wiser to the ways
of the wicked city. even If he is sorry.
That Is Willie Jackson, a colored
youth. with a decided innocent coun-
try cir about him, and who gave his
address as 1916 North 2oth street. The
youth stated that your jolly ''un-
known" companions driving a car
had picked him up on the streets for
a ride Driving him over the city and
showing him general good time, he
opened his heart and confided in his
new generous friends, until one OF
them suggested 10 the driver that they
drive little ways out INTO the
country.
After getting out of the bounds OF
the city, and into a secluded spot. his
four boon companions produced a re-
volver, razor and other means of per-
suasion. and ordered him TO cough up
anything of value that he might have
on his person.
According TO his report they robbed
him OF "a gold watch. a gold signet
-s~~ end s3a on in anrrancv-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
GOLF FOR THE WEEKEND
STRANGER IN TOWN

" YOU give = little more in business
I than your customer anticipates. ac-
rordiug to l.. NJ Davenport OF
/ spokane president Of The Davenport,
Hotot company, Nou start a stone roll
ing that in spite of the old proverb
gathers moss in the shape OF satisfied
customers. Writing in System, tho
Magazine Of business, Mr.. Daven-
port continues:
1t is not necessary always 10 spend
money TO give this extra bit of service:
II is necessary, though. if may
phrase II that way. prodigally to
spend thoughtfulness.
Tho unexpected service is in itself
one of the intangibles in business: it
helps 10 create those other intangibles,
good Will and customer satisfaction.
Paint for yourself. if you please this
picture of a guest:
lie is a golf fan The week end
finde him in "A strange town, perhaps a
thousand miles from home. There is
no chance to do any business until
Monday. How shall he put in the
time go TO a show Saturday evening :?
sleep as late as possible Sunday
morning? read the sunday edition. Of
a strange paper? smoke too many
cigars? catch up on his correspon-
dence? eat? walk around the block !?
fan into Il chance conversatio with
strangers? watch The people passing in
the lobby OF the hotel?
or. play golf?
We know about this week end
stranger In town and plan for him
He can play golf all day long if he
wants to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
SPENCER DEFEATS
CYCLE CHAMPIONS

Newark. X J.. April 2T.-Arther
Spencer, the sensational Toronto
oyclist. defeated Alfred Gronda and
Frank L. Kramer before H. coo fang.
She largest crowd 81 the season NJ
Nelodrome bicycle track today Sp"n-
Ger was the American champion in
fal7, ard Kramer won the title back
from him last year Spencer's victory
today was gained by winning two ont
Of three heats at the mile.
Alfred Goullett won The five milo
open race from field OF thirty
starters.
Fred Taylor Nyac won the two
thirds mile amateur handicap defeat
ing all the Stars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
AMERICAN OtvlICIK
Gil tRGED WITH ASSAULT

Inverness Scotland. April ." ---
Winam ouderich. chief petty officer
In TIC American navy, was ch8re" i
today With assault with a deadly
wranon IN connection with the riot IN
front OF the town hall il few- daNS 4gn-
in which American sailors Tough 81
r' mature battle with British police
men Onderich was remanded TOR
trial
Intense excitement was again GRO
ated Yesterday when American forces
s'orD"d Il demon @tration by a crowd
in front Of hotel where American
officers are staying
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
LEONARD MEETS
R|TCH|E TONIGHT
Both pugs Appear Fit for Eight
Round Clash az Newark.

New York. April 27.-The two ques.
tons now uppernost in the needs OF
fight fans--has Bonnie Leonard gone
back or has Willie Richie come back
will be answered tomorrow night
when the two lightweight giadiators
meet in their eight round clash In the
First Regiment Armory. Newark,
In the light OF the dope sheets Leo
nard shows up best. lie has knock
outs to his credit in bouts with such
high class performers as Freddie
Welsh, johnny kilbane, Joe Mandot.
Ever Hammer. Richie Mitchell and
Leo Johnson and q nodeCision bout
with Jack Britton.
Eitche has only two knockouts TO
his credit These were YanKce sch
wartz and Joe Rivers: In his last bout
with Leonard he got the newspaper
decision. He also scored over Jack
Britton and Tommy Murphy and won
from Al Wolgast on a foul He met
Freddie Welsh twice In the FIRST bout
he went in as substitute on short no
tice and although the referees verdict
was against him the spectators were
inclined to think he was entitled 10
draw at least, In their second meeting
no decision was given.
A hard battle is looked for to-
trained earnestly and are reported to
be in tip top condition. Each is ready
to weight in under tt3 pounds, the
stipulated weight.
Bettings favors Leonard. he latest
odds quoted being to that he viii
earn the popular verdict. Several OF
his hackers have made big bets tina:
he will score q knocko and aVcngc
the maulng he got when he met
Richie Of tho Pacific coast in Febru-
AIRY.
How the men compare physically
Benny Leonard.
Age, % Years; weight. 13S pounds:
reach. 6S IL inches: neck, ii IA
inches. chest. 35 g.. inches; chest ex-
pansion. 81 IL inches: waist q
inches: thigh, 10 IL inches: calf. l3
"A inches; ankle, s = inches, hiceps.
10 "a inches: forearm, 10 IL inches;
wrist, I inches.
Willie Richie.
Age. IS years: weight. lt2 pounds,
reach. CO 10 inches: neck. IA 3-i
inches; chest, 81 IL inches; chest ex-
pansion. ST inches: waist, - IL
inches; thigh. 10 IL inches; calf, IA
inches; ankle, S - inches: hiceps II
inches. forearm, 10 3-4 inches: wrist.
Z inches.
PRINCIPAL features Of the bout:
Duration: Eight rounds or less.
Weight: l43 pounds ring side.
Purse: $4,000 and privilege OF per
centagc.
Time OF bout About 10 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

An automobile bearing Tho license
number s9i9 was found yesterday af-
teraoon by the police. after the driver
had run his car over the oulbankm Mt
nj Tv'cniy-fourth and Grace stree's
in The rear 81 the Bellevue school. dc
molishing the iron rail leading down
the st~ns and damaging the car cor
sjderablv
The driver Ief; his damaged car on
the scene and failed to turn up TO
claim .his property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

F. iEht quarts Of whiskey are being
}t'l' nv the 0olice as evidence against
E"h"Cca pillars colored, who is
charged With storing with intent TO
sell The linuor WAS taken by Police
men Ford and Caldwell OF the Second
polio" station, In raid on the wonan's
residence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
Officers Take Much Whi>hey

Five bsac' hand bags and four tan
suit cases ors9in'ne respectively. Sc
pirts and ! o half pints of whiskey.
we're condscotcd yesterday afternoon
nv officers. sweet. Griffin Ford and
Coliwnl1 ~ the Broad Street station.
According "a the officers. the large
collection OF wet baggage was found
along side Of I've tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
by y. r.

MAN WHO had weep
so AT the helplesSness
or WOMEN in the
SHOW LOOKED AT me
FOR 4 minute and
THEN THREW his
NIGWLY-LlGITED ciga =
DOWN WITH a Damn
AND walked away
WITH A Disguised
LOOK ON his face.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
PicLno~kct gets his coin.

Curley Sooner n young white man,
who gave his address as Greensboro.
Y G. reported TO the notice last
NIGHT thai his pockets had been picked
while ne had been in the Main Street
station. and $500 in cure y
stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Some mon tell their wives every.
ihtng that happens: and there are
Others who ton them great many
things that don't happen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
GAMES TODA4

New York at Boston
brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At T.ouisville
st Paul, 4, Louisville. .
At indianapolis:
Milwaukee, ); India napo}s ~
At Columbus:
Minneapolis, 4 Columbus. :
At Toledo;
Kansas City, II: Toledo. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
SCORE, by INNINGS,

~ ohTs fft tNNiNtS'
At Washington:
r. II +.
Boston 300tf30o 0-S .
WashinEt on % 0 90 0 % 3
Batteries: Jones aud Walters
Shaw. HovliE, Thompson and Pium-
iCh. tmpires: owen and Dinecn.
Al Detroit:
Il. II. r.
Chicago . t002l1oi--6 - =
Detroit 20 . l o0l0 1t &
batteries; Williams and ScNaik
Dauss, kallia and Stanacc. Smith.
81. Louis and CleN Gland, w"i
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of tTu,y~
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
Boston Of Washington
Philadelphia at New Yorn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

some men are like silver plated
knives. They look bright. but are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston. s.; Washington. 0.
Chicago, 6, Detroit. 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

You better eGmt home I It.c NoH
headed guy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Why did -ou send that last one col
leltt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Are you an interior decorator?
MINNIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

All Two bows are homo and getting
sore feet from marching IL "9r7'"s.
MINNIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Get those tlincs without parades,
Only thing 'h.tt you can get in the
without iudachcc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Yes, except at mess.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA
Senator johnson Calls For Immcdi'
ate Definition of Policy of
United States

A resolution calling upon the
Senate to express itself in favor OF
the immediate return of the Amerl-
ear soldiers in Russia was introduced
yesterday by Senator Johnson, of
California. lie gave notice that later
in the week he will call up the reso7
:ution and speak on it.
He does net intend to have this
resolution meet the same fate as his
other resolution introduced nearly a
month ago. in which the State De-
partmcnt was asked to define the pol
icy of the United States with respect
10 Russia and the reasons for keep
inr American troops in that country.
lie complained that this resolution
had been "bottled up" in the For
cign kenr!onS Sollili!ttee.
So in order to obtain action upon
4iLe resolution introduced yesterday
Senator Johnson asked to have it lie
uDon the table and not go to any COM
mjttce. When he calls it up he in
.srds to demand vote upon 1t, ana
# is understood that, he has already
received the pledges Of number OF
..cnators to support it.
He read a number of paragraphs
from an article written by Lord
\4rthclilfe. Senator Johnson said
.I,c refusal Of the administration to
answer the questions asked in his
earlier resolution plainly indicated
mat the government has nc policy IN
Russia.
eve arc neither intervening N
force ia b. of consequence. nor arc
wc getting out of Russia" he SAID
eve arc simply inviting disaster ant
Interfering mere and there without
throwing why and in matters, TOO
in whira we have no concern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
BONE DRYp LAW VALID
Reed Amcndpcnt Has Effect of Multi
lyirg State Statutes

Statutes Of dry" States permit
ling persons to import or personally
;.inr in limited amounts OF lntoH!-
cants for their own use were in effect
nuiliiied By the so-caued Reed "5one
Grv" amendment enacted by Congress
Inc Supreme Court held yesterday IN
an opinicn reversing the Federal
coart for the Southern district OF
West Virginia.
The case came up on an appeal OF
the government from the lower court
decision disnlis.dng proceedings
brought against Dan Hill For Garry
ing a quart of f.quor into West Nir'
cinia for his personal use, as per
mjttcd by the State law. Inc ira
court held Chat such transportation
did rot come within the meaning Q
me Reed amendment, which, 1t hei:
was intended to apply only TO acto'
shipments of liouor- The ouFfe:a !,
Curt reYaa,iad the case Tor ree-''-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
DRY LAW RATIFIED
California and Washington Bring List
to 24-12 More Needed

Sacramento, CAL, Jan. A.-Thc
California legislature completed rati-
fcation last night Of the proposed Fed
eral prohibition amendment when the
assembly, adopted resolution al
ready approved by the Senate The
vote was 49 to IS.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 14.-Resolu-
tions ratifying the Federal prohibi-
ton amendment were passed by The
senate ard the house Of representa-
tives of Washington legislature
here yesterday.
Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE In
diana State senate yesterday ratified
the prohibition amendment 20 the Fed
era! Constitution by vote Of Il to 6.
The house had adjourned before the
action of the senate and probably
will vote On the ratification To-Day.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1.-THE Az
kansas house of representatives. YES.
terday ratified the Federal prohibition
amendment by a vote OF % to ,. The
measure now goes to the senate.
Twenty-four States have now sat;-
fed the prohibition amendment 10 the
Feoiearl Constitution. Ratification by
So are necessary for the adoption CT
the amendment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14

the one trip she made across in that
month totalled 127 and the President
Grant reported ninety-two. The
deaths were so numerous on these
two vessels that it was found neces-
ssry to bury about fifty of the sold
iers at sea. The policy had been to
crnbalm the bodies of those who died
while crossing the Atlantic and re-
turn their remains to the United
States, but the embalming fluid
aboard the Leviathian and President
Grant was exhausted and the sea bur-
iais were made rAcessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders Of the District OF Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Company, VIII
be held at the Office Of James r. and
II. y. Cation, III South Fairfax strea1
Alexandria, Virginia, the principal o.
fee Of tbs Company, between II vi.
aud / o'clock ,. M, on the 9th day
Of January, 1919, for the election OF
Directors rand officers and for the
transaction OF such other business as
NAV be presented TO the meeting.
ANNA TOLSON, asst. Scey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
NEW YORK CHARITY CROOKS
MADE OFF WITH MILLIONS

New York, Jan. 14.-New York
contributed half of the $4,OO0,0OO,0OO
Cor war charities, according to re-
port District Attorney Swami made
public last night. At least S3,00O,OOO
given for war charities was stolen
here, the report says. An amazing
amount of guillihility and fraud was
uncovered by the investigation of Mr..
SWANS Office into the methods of
charity crooks"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14

las board has also authorize. tn ~
crcasire Of the common s.oe@ y u
cor,pang # &2eoo.ooo g be sold, 70
taosc VINO already own stock, a1 pr.
On tie tip down lat "a.1raa2
,,.rn. az ohc steamer Gig q Bait
roro for Norfolk there "as thrill
whcn well dcwn the bay splash was
heard alongside, preceded b. the CIV
ing away Of some part Of the ja."@f
work of the steamer. Men were rush
"a to the freight deck 10 learn the
trouble. but none could fathGm il anti
!. was found that one Of two fine au-
tomobiles from Baltimore for Old
Point Comfort was missing. inc
steamer was slapped and search
nsde. but The auto hsd probably sEId'
dcd ashore as u1y.teriopsly as It DIS
anrearc, from the ships deck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
CORPOR.hTED.

Nl:.LsA,g.s. DELHoNT & CO.. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

The W. II. Harrison hardware
store in Petersburg was completely
destroyed BY fire yesterday morning,
with a total loss CT $135, 000. Several
employees had narrow escapes. The
flames started in the cellar. The loss
IS covered by insurance.
Three brothers in spotsylv"nia
county dice of pneumonia, following
iGGuenza within three days. Ben ans!
William Acres died in the same nous:
within a few hours and Houston Ae-
orS died in the same n2ishborhood.
All left families.
The Rev. Thomas a. R"li,in, pas
IN CT the Holy Comforter catilo!'2
Church, at Charlottesville, announced
Yesterday that The sum q $4,000 lad
been gwen to the parish by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas T. Ryan. Of Mes York,
81, the purpose Of thoroughly moder-
r;zing the present church building and
providing suitable rectory. The res
iderce adjoining the present property
. CT jefferson street has been purchased
) and will be remodelcd for q rectorE
: The auditorium Of the church WI
re enlarged, a winter chapel an'
| Sunday School added, the whole III
terror. refitted and a modern hcatIA:
{ plant installed.
Directors Of the Riverside and Oai
!, River Cotton Mill CorporaIon, a 81
100000 concern Of Danvillc, have au
: thorized an extra dividend Of 15ge
cent. or the common stock held BY to
9 stockholders On record as Of Januar
r. 5. this to be paid on January :
k This means the distribution appro'
= :a,ately of 100000 in addition to tt
e regular semi7arnual dividend Of
! 2cr cent. to be declared next Ape