davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs n J. MHggc Hyecha, Tulsa
Mrs. &. q. Spindler at piano.
orchestra.
orchestra Acconp Kendall college
sonata for violin and Aano In r
~ H................. .E dward Gricg'
Allegrettn quasi andantinO.
Allegro motto vivaci.
Bcrnico RreaDealc. Jessie T.. Durnell.
Musical Research club Rartlesvillo
Awarding OF gold medal.
Amer, r,canlZation" .......,....
.-......... Mrs. Eugene N lawson
Thursday Morning, 0 o'Clock.
Mrs william y. Sill, Presiding,
Song Blest BE the Tie That
Binds"
Invocation Rev. Meade Il. Dutt
club Reports.
Report OF civil service committee
Mrs j. +. MdttoV.
Report OF peace committee-Mrs
n. l. Campbell,
Awarding OF medals and ribbons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Women and War Work

May LIST the building occupied
by the Tulsa County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross go generously
loaned TO them by Mr. Thomas Mel
win, is to be turned back TO Its
owner The aim OF the Women'S =
Work department is to finish and
ship all sowing by that time, Snce
tho signing OF tho arrulsticc there
has been Il small but steadily dimin-
ishing group OF women working at
the, ,up- hill Job OF sewing for the
whole county All honor to them
thew have reduced tho large quota
until now there are only some 500
unfinished garments In the stock
room. In shear Justice TO thia dc
voted few u last appeal is being
made for sewers. The work can he
done in tho work room or at the
homes Arc there not 500 women In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Rcd Cross Calendar
Where You May Servo.
MpndaN

l'r"shNtcrhu " q ~ n Monday.
Tuesday ana "Wednesday, Red Cross
headquarters
Women OF Trinity Episoopal
church Red Cross. Monday and
ThuradHy
Lutheran women Monday an 4
Thursday.
RoNana unit meets In evening at
headquarters.
Tuesday.
Christian women. rcd Gross
"wednesday
Women of FIRST Haptis, Church
Red Cross headquarters
Methodist women 81 First church.
Red Cross headquarters.
THURSDAY.
catholic unit 'uf Rcd Crom head
quarters. Thursday and Friday
Friday
United Presbyterian unit meets at
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Sessions of the eleventh annual
convention Of the third district fed
erhtiOn or women's clubs Will Omen
Tuesday morning, April T. In Boston
Avenue NJ w. church, presided over
by Mrs William \ Sill
Women from over the district to
tho number Of $50 or zoo are cN-
pccted, and the program for the three
days HeSsion, the keynote ot which
Ia reconstruction, promises 10 hr
both interesting and profitable Spc-
cial features OF tho convention OF
women will bo the public ncaith con
ference Wednesday morning at
which Mrs. !, IIoliinEsworth will
preside, and the music conference
Tho latter session will he held In the
high school auditorium tho only
meeting not scheduled 10 take place
In the church. and will he In charge
OF Miss Maude Iittleneld chairman
OF music Mrs. Harriet Bacon Mac
Donald Of Chicago. an exponent, and
teacher OF tho DunninR system, will
be present and will preccdo the pro
gram with n talk on ner work It
was on request from women OF tho
district that this feature OF the pro
gram was arranged. Mrs MacDon-
by pupils OF Miss TAttle-
field. who is an instructor OF the
Dunning work. The public Ia invited
10 all tho sessions
Another feature will be the ad-
Dress by Arthur Nevin at II O'Clock
Thursday morning
owing to the fact that the time In
fiped little he's been planned OF "A
social nature the oniy relaxation
from tho three days meeting TO he
a reception Tuesday evening In the
home of Mrs, J. n. Cole and a motor
ride on "Wednesday. followed by "a
tea In the homo Of Mrs C. H. Strou-
vellc, at which officers and heads OF
the committees OF the Hyechka and
Piano study clubs will assist
The program follows:
Tuesday Afternoon. 2 o'Cloct.
Mrs. william N. Sill. presiding.
Prelude. National Airs "a chorus
from Irving school.
Invocation. Dr. w. O. Anderson.
appointment OF resolutions com
mittee.
Report OF credential COMMITTEES
Report Of officers
Greetings from state president. |
Mrs. Eugene II. lawson
Greetings from our guests
Piano solo, Valsc IN u Major
(hoskowskD, Mrs. Walter l.. cain.
Address. Dr. O. A. Lambert. ok |
mulgee. Okla, overseas active score.
tary.
Report Of history committee. Mrs
&. l.. Goodale.
Report of new clups Ohree min !
lteD
our girls Miss Ada Starkweather. |
Tulsa, general secretary Y. W. G. A. |
Report OF press committee, Mrs |
F. T. Thurman.
Library war service, Miss Alma
Reid McGlenn, Tulsa
Club reports Ohrcc minutes).
AhlnnrnmcnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Announcements

MN. J. NJ. Hayner vii r-,..,
over the midweek party Or p,.p ,'''1e
try club Wednesday and vi, n ''h'
her assistants Mesdamea Ita,..,,'n as
Cole. w, /. NOEL. &. W. NN,r..pl..N, y.
Charles l. Waite. ]. WaIi,r I'm
hulette F, Aby IorinE q. nras'
street, marry L. Fitzgerald. e. W
benedict and Robert NJ Harkmo,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
The UnrefurninQ

For us the doad though Young. o
For US. who fought and bled.
Let a last kong be sung
And "A last word be said
Dreams. hopes and high desires
That leavrn and uplin.
on saCrlflcial fires
We offered aH "a gift
We gave, and gave our all,
In Eladnoss though In pain.
Let not a whisper fall
That We havc died In vain.
Clinton ScOllard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Tho regular meeting OF ths a..
league scheduled for Nrlr,.,,cc
mas been postponed until ma r.1
wednesday OF the month on ,r,a..i
OF the district federation mc,,.o, '"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

MIS- a. J, ". Carnegie has ,rv.,o.
friends for n three table party NJ
day afternoon at her rcs.d,n.o 4,
the Henrietta apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

First Baptist church al an o,.,..,
Monday Afternoon in Mrs Ero..g'.NN
home, Sixteenth and Cinclnna,l'ra,y. lr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Mrs +. A. Broach and Mrs. T.. S.
Keene will be hostcSsos at the regu-
lar meeting OF the r. T.. l. class OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Tulsa Womans club will meet
Monday afternoon in the public IL
brarv vita Mrs Ira Allison acting
as hostess child welfare" IL TO be
the subject OF the afternoon = study
with special talks by Dr. j. X Bur
dick. child specialist, and Mrs Nellie
johnson. welfare association nurse.
Ron call response will bc items OF
Interest about child welfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
LARGE FLOATING HOTEL
WAS PROVIDED WITH BATH
Ancient Onr boats Hind libraries.
Gymnasiuns md Gnrdens,
Says Professor.

BOSTON. July 5.-The high speed
floating hotel. which plies on the At
lantic lane" is popularity supposed to
he Il luxury peculiar to modern times
Yet luxurious travel ships were COM
mon enough in the Mediterranean 1000
years ago.
In a recent lecture Professor w. s.
Ferguson, of Harvard. mentioned Il
Syracusan Maurctania. a vast three
decker with twenty banks of oars and
a crew of 900 which provided the
home from home required by n Sicilian
millionaire or Roman pro-consul
The cabins We're decorated with clabo-
rate mosaics. one set Of pictures pre-
scntinE the chief episodes of the Had
We are not told whether the "Iliad
suite" was reserved for victorious
generals or for honeymoon couples.
nor what had to be paid for its use
The Syracusan threc-decker included
gymnasium. gardens" or conserve
tories; stalls for horses. a bath ho.a-
ing nifty gallons OF water. ana u
lihrary--a bookshelf" that is to say.
in which the scrolls of All tho hes;
known authors were included TIL.
holds could carry 10000 bushels of
wheat as we'll as thousands OF Jars OF
wine and salt fish, and. as the Medi-
tcrranran was infested with corsairs.
tho vessel was equipped with engines
OF defense for sinking a piratical
galley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
INVISIBLE INK BETRAYS
PAIR OF ENEMY SPIES
DnintiIy Scented Ilerchiefs Seized
Found 20 lie Prepared With
German aIcssnEc.

PARIS. July 5.-Du.ing the three
or four months Paris was exposed to
the lonS-range fire OF the "Berthas'
and more generally during the waole
period OF the air raids. l'arisians wer.
'oroidden to communicate to one an
"theT over the telephone details with
regard TO points hit hy shells.
The wisdoin of this, order has been
amply justified In the light of discov-
cries made by tho police. The Germans
were particularly; anxious to obtain
precise Indications as TO the result.; of
their .lonS-ranIc fire. y pilot named
I"niat was arrested for espionage
Ills accompiice. Riv;cz. a primary
schooiinaster. serving with an infantry
regiment. succeeded in escaping
Last September the Swiss police on
the Information Of their French col
leagues. seized letter written bv
Raviez. who was then internad I'm
SwitZerland. addressed to a Mile Ricke.
Of Frtbourg. The letter was signed
otto Muller. RavieZ's BELONGINGS
were searched and invisible ink was
found. The letter WAS chemically
trated and revealed the following:
Report No. >. September Is. 3iSA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
WILL CONDUCT SHOP GIRLS
HOTEL ON COST RATE BASIS
New York soon to Erect large md
'omiorthbiy Equipped Apart
mcnt Structure.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The worlds
largest and most comfortably fitted
apartment home for unmarried shon
workers viii soon he erected at AK
TO 423 West Thirty-fourth street n
will be known as the Webster Apart
menis. and II will he built and main
G sGn Bscrtram Webster. who from
1873 to 1896 was head of tho n II
ster. who died i'm March, 1916. directs
that tho institution lie conducted so
that the room and dining rates shall
be high enough merely TO defray the
cost of its maintenance.
Before his death Mr.. Webster rcal
lied that the domestic environments
OF many of the unmarried girls work
ing In department stores and sbops
was not conducive to morals and Cond
health. He determined to do What
he could to improve the condition OF
these girls by giving them an oppor.
tunity to live in clean. we'll vcntiiated
comfortable and attractive apartments
with good moral surroundings
Besides being the largest OF It's kind.
the hotel viii comprise some Of the
features of real hotel life. such as Il
roof garden. The guests need never
leave 1t in case Of illness for il they
choose they may lie cared for in the
intirmary on the top floor. large.
well equipped library viii he Installed
on tho second floor, and girls may cut
tho cost of living materially by doing
their own laundry In the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
CHILDREN NEED CLOTHES
IN CZECHO-SL AVA
"""Sn ma, OF Little Ones Aided NV
ned Cross with Food and
Clothing

r. LONDON. July 5.-The Anglo-Czscb
relief FUND. which | represent - hu,
one OIL me several British and Amer
can missions engaged in relief wor,-
IN cZeSho -Slovakia and attemn,ina y
COMBAT the terrible conditions OF Sci.
ness want and starvation which face
come new mn, "'', ,h w W. the Eritisn. have
americans who. through their Red
,rosS and Kindred organizations IF ~.
i.ei. as We'll as through Mr.. Hoover's
ing practically alone to bring relief
10 the people OF Czecho- Slovakia.
me Americans have perfected q
..!SScm Which enables them TO handle
s4oo,ooo worth OF supplies per month
for the needs Of the mothers and rl,;i,1
rcn--who are the most pitiable sufnr-
ers in all the devastated countries. W.
nave secured the sanction uf pr.sid.n,
.M.aSaryk 10 organize similar work i'm
Slovank'a. ~
Already staff of twenty-six is in
the country at work. Their duties arc
to act as social welfare workers. hos
pnnnro nurses ana senerally. IS an
object is to assist in the rcconstruc
ton of Slovakia aud furnish the per
sonnet that is lacking owing 10 the
way the MaSyars retained local self
government III their own hands.
We shall organize and distribute 70
llef IN The shape Of food. start work
shops and try 10 combat by sanitary
measure - iHe IuTOauS OF the eDIdelnics
already so deadly in Russia and 70
lind. Tphus and spotted fever arc the
TWO great scourScs threatening 10
oyerrun all Europe unless check ed
along The western boundaries OF Rus
STA and Poland.
Ihcre are actually thousands o,
oases in these recently liberated com.
tries Of children running naked be
cause OF lack of clothing and there
IS urgent need OF Lancashire cotton
stuffs as Well as of raw materials sur
hcicnt 10 give the weaving industries
OF the country a start But there ia
promise OF good harvest, and the
country should he sclf-Su9porting once
II receives initial aid to put it on Its
feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
BERLIN HAWkERS SELLING
FAGS FOR IL CENTS EACH
Cigarettes From England Bring Good
Money md SmuEglers Are
Active.

LONDON. July 5.-The Berliner TaSe-
blatt publishes a complaint from "A rep
rescntative of the tobacco interests to
the effect that street hawkcrs are SELL
ing large quantities of English ciGa-
rettcs AT eNorbitant prices. People
are giving I'D l2 centS) each for these
although they would not have cost
more than I'D before the war. and arc
much inferior TO German cigarettes
sold a Sd.
The smuggling of tobacco and other
wares from the left bank of the Rhine
has reached enormous Dimensions, and
Is so profitable that the combined
efforts Of the British and German Of
ticials are unable 10 check it. In the
the demand is that there was no gov
eminent ctn:rol OF tobacco. with the
result tina, as the supply diminished
prices were put IT by profiteers. and
large quantities OF rubbish were put
OF: the market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
CONFESSED BANK RCBBER
ASS|DU0US BIBLE READER
Declares His Crime Was Bar to
Happy Marriage and Cosy
Home Life.
CASE PULLING TO EXPERTS
Gave Away Right to Wife, Riddles
and Home for Path OF Crooked
ness, He Asserts, While Sitting in
Prison Cell Awaiting Death.
AsE PUZZLING TO EXPERTS

NEW YORK. July 5.-Gordon Faw-
cell Handy. alias Jay 3. Allen. self
confessed principal in the savings
bank robbery and slayer OF three men.
who, claims he gained 100000 from
various robbcries before he was TWEEN
tysix years Of age. has been reading
the Bible assiduously while in the
shadow of the electric chair. To-Day
he said that IL occasion offered he
could preach sermon from the text.
The wages Of sin is death" which
might save many young men from his
present plight
"Ihc Wages of Sin"
Il have earned the wages o. sin" he
began. Il will no, tell how many men
three. I've robbed banks all over the
United States and railroad trains as
far away as South America And the
wages Of sin is TO be death for me
very soon"
The intelligence of Handy. the cool
ness and elaboration with which he
chose crime as a trade the age OF
eighteen and has since made il purely
a business proposition. have puzzled
psych olosists who studied his case.
because am unusually Intelligent
using their own words-,hey cant
understand Why didn't know better"
nc said. Il thought was intelligent
Even IL I had been intelligent
enough 10 realize sJop.o0Q,ooO by my
robberies, instead OF only about $500
600. Won ldn't have been getting away
with anything.
~ ] could have stolen All the gold
on earth my conscience would never
have let me have a little cottage with
nice S!rl as wife in ii. / may be
criminal. but I'm no crook-Ive =
conscience.
wife and <iddica Barred.
"A punishment no prison could give
spect : bile girls for fear of hesmirch-
ing their names if my history became
known. l gave away the right ever
TO have wife and Riddles when !
chose crime as my profession.
My schoolmatcs II won't tell in
what town-decidcd To ne do.tor.i.
lawyers or something. They have
their lives before them.
AZ the age o! twcnty-siX, when life
Is just opening M for most young men.
mine Will he snuffed out III the chair"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

gives me the following information OF
;odays date, furnished by an auxiliary
soldier hail!ng from the Paris region:
The aviation cam? OF Lee Bourget. bonn
oa:ded by German squadron last
April. has been once more occupied By
the Americans since August Is. The
camp contains about 200 machines"
Evidence Secured.
\ careful watch was kept. A letter
from ltariez to a Mile. Constantin was
NEXT seized announcing the dispatch,
Of parcel Of perfuniery. which she
VAS requested to hand to her relative
= forest ranger in the neighbour of
Fe-ncy. After that Il third letter
which contained these words:
~ parcel containing perfune-y and
SIX handkerchicfS. which you will han
die with care. Send the lot from
Lyons within four days to Mile. Ger
maine. etc. telephonist, Niiejuif"
The parcel was seized and the mand-
kerchicfs found to have heen chemi-
caliy prepared for invisible ink The
parcel was then allowed to be sent on.
II reached Mile. Germain. and that
same evening she was arrested as she
Was handing i over to Corporal Teu-
lat. Of the flying corps. The corporal
confessed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
DUTCH PEOPLE TO HOLD
AN AERIAL EXHIBITION
first International Aircraft Show
Is to BE Held at
AmSterdam.
WILL OPEN ON AUGUST I
All Great Mani fac :urcrs of FIy,np
Machines Are Taking Large Spaces
in Display Rooms Especially Erect.
cd for Event.
ILL OPEN on AUGUST

LONDON. July 5.--The Dutch gov
eminent has announced the FIRST in
ternational aircraf, exhibition since
the war. to open at Amsterdam An
gust l.
British firms held aloof from il until
1t MAS definitely and absolutely stated
on the highest authority that no Ger
man, Austrian or other enemy pro-
ducts would be permitted in the show
grounds. But now that II is clear that
II" such exhibits viii be admitted. the
greatest interest is being taken in the
sCnene oy leading British, French
n r,nra .,as,Hn nrins; In London the ar
br W. Rooscgaarde iSisschop. formerly.
general secretary Of the Netherlands
onamper OF Commerce here. while The
= =. San Der Steen. Trafalgar Build
Air Ministry Interested.
Inc overseas department OF the
noatd OF Trade is giving It's assist
can. though it j. sadly hampered h.
me limited funds placed at it's dispo,
sal BY the Treasury. Tie Air SIin;srrv
Is also giving its support
The exhibition buildings are 10 he
on ground within short distance Of
~. NJ cemira! station in Amsterdam
IN neE VIII occupy about square quar-
- 4
10 be attached. There is nyiny
sround sNSat!y over a square mile in
extent, and there are plenty of wa,ar
area FOR seapianes
lie Dutch are eager to establish
nE!ns services no: only al home. bu,
u. their colonies. the ADMINISTRATIVE
-, me latter having already sent com
iHiss'Sns 10 promote inter-colonial
atFlai routes. and study tho yarin,s
types OF machines. Flying demonsira
t!on. ~ eAii'"t-
Nickers' show InrSest.
ABOUT 60 per cent Of the space al
iotted 10 Great Britain has been t.kan
20 ~, ne !arsest exhibit VIII be that
rom Mcssrs. Nickcrs. which WIN &C.
cupy $50 meters. This firm has Sc.
cured the central area i'm iha S~;,i.s
section. There Will be biz: Myrcnni
installation i"' com
otaer firms taking part are the Air-
S,a!I Manufacturing Company Tho
,! age Company, the Blackburn
-; opiahe company. the Cosmos En
p .T ~ ing company. the British Aerial
port company. Beardmore g.
ooniPany, the Siebe Company. rho Cos
poEt Aircraft Manufacturing Comnam>.
a ni'i tns hangar building firm. Albion
hichd:dS Il Company i
IN All there viii be fifteen pro,ns
iNciudins historical ono. the o,bars
osoins for aeroplanes. hydropI.n..
motorcars and motorcycIes
lbs, photoGraphy from the air. man
ntn,iis' wireless telegraphy and teIe
: ,t'oas. Instruments, mcteoroloCy 81.
- regular flying service with orr
lectures series or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

Association of Change Ringers.
The latter l. end-avorinE to sup-
ply tho want which IL certain 10
be fcit on Pence Day.
Iherc hn'c never heen enough
chnhEc ringers 10 go around" .nid
AirNnndcr Young. the secretary
hrils OF the type rung In the
pTihciphi London towers vary from
.hrce-uuHrtrrs of "a ton TO two tons
In weight. There * a ringer IA
each hell, and the mastery Of
nchl' which involves $3.50 chnuScs.
~ mhttcr III many years accom-
piishfncnt. same ringers pro-
hcirhcy extends 10 ns many us
eleven or twelve bells. St. I'uurs
.athedrhi tx hung with the hrny-
lest tweite-bcll peal in tho world.
ami IL In calculated that IL would
tnhe thirty years continuous
chhnEc-rfnEinE To exhaust NIL the
possible combinations.
Mr. Young explained TINT there
WAN no satisfactory substitutc for
tie man ringer. The rnriiiop. In
which the bells arc St.tipnary mud
mechanically runE, does not uro-
uncc the sympathetic rcycrbero-
ron which IL the characteristic. ar
tho swung hell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
TEST GIANT PLANE ENGINE
900 Nominal Horse Power and la.
Twelve Cylinders Arranged
v Fashion.

LONDON. July 3-Thc biggest air
plane engine in the world has just
been put under its first test at the
Sunbeam Works here. 1t is OF 1000
nominal horse power. developing aboat
900 horse power at nominal work
ing speed. 1t WAS not run at full
power on the frs, trial. and is now
being dismantlcd for cNaminat ion,
after which ii is 10 be rc-crccted for
a fun power test The engine has
twelve cylinders arranged V fashion.
and weighs less than two pounds per
horse power. Special airplanes are to
3 also probable that il will bc lifted
TO some Of the later giant airships.
The biggest aero engine previously
made was an Italian productions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
PORTABLE HOUSES HELP
TO SOLVE PROBLEM OF RENT
Buildings Made In Sections and May
BE Erected Within Twenty
Four Hours.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The portable
bungalow is solving for hundreds of
families the housing problem since
recent rent increases rendered il i'm
possible for many TO pay both land
lord and grocer
These buildings are made in sections
of convenient sizes. which enables tho
purchaser to erect them within twenty
four hours without the aid of cxper-
fenced mechanics.
The cost of the buildings ranges
from s2oo TO Sl.ooo' according to the
been sold during tho last three months
they appear to offer one of the best
solutions to the housing problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06
Peace Celebration Discloses Bell
Ringing Is Lost Art in London

LONDON. July 5.-DI.appoint-
ment was widespread In London On
Armisticc Day because In 80 many
OF the church towers the bella were
silent. There Is prospect OF the
peace celebrations being In very
much tho snmc cnse unlca, ringers
cnn he round to man the belfries.
n~ll ringing IL not only nm art con-
hned to experts. hut many OF It's
specialists have been lo~t during
the war. The city alone liz COM
puted to have been deprived OF
eighty OF tta hest ringers. In Lon
don and the district there nre more
than 100 pcnis of bells, with barely
enough skilled men to ring y
quarter of them.
There nre two old ringing sacie-
ties In London. rho srnior Is the
Ancient Society of College Youths.
founded In i63., and the other the
Eoynl funtb erIand Youths. founded
about 1902 rs the .Lond0n Scholars"
Both survive from tho days when
hriin and the science Of manipulate
Ing them were widely popular md
In ffuentinlly patronizcd. The rules
enioincd TINT ringer might not
belong to both societies. Out of the
two, therefore. sprnnE tho james
Society, now the London County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-06

wnnt TO Hire n .Jobicsx kingt
PARIS, July 5.-Some 2Ts Kings and
near Kings out of a job as q re-
suit Of the war. according to latest
records