davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

Two base hitS-Sisler. Jacobson. Ris-
Austin Jacobson. T.. Collins. Sacrifice
hits-CicGtte. Sacrifice fly-WeaveT Err
ror-Austin. Double play-Gedeon 10
Sisier Bases on ballS-On CiCotte. ! . on
SothsTOn. , Hits-On CiCotte. II in :
innings; OF Kerr. In innings Struck
Cut-By Cicotte. : by SothOron. >; by
Kerr. i Winning pitcher-Kerr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

stolen passes fW~tfF. NcHaN-. SIC
rifice hit-Scott ERRORS -NrIuui~. shan
non. Peckiupaugh. Pratt Bases ON balls
on Quinn. 8 of Jones. H Hits on
Quinn. 8 in innings. on Thormahleu,
none in I inning struck cut BY quinn.
3 by Thormahleu. I toy Jones 8. Los
ing pitchcr-Qusuu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

setting their bats or their shoulders
Lloyd sullivan. late star OF tho
champion A. r. r. team. was Eiver
AN ovation when ne appeared ne the
old platter. The COB hurIcr took
no chances ON this slugcsr and
promptly passed him on four wide
ones
Allen Has Good Day
Leslie Allen. the saginaw siuEge~.
had great day both i'm the field and
az bat contributing timely hinEle>
which produced runs Ed LUky.
who will doubtless go TO the Red
SoN next season PLAYED faultless ball
at first base Dempsey" gobbled
everything that came his way.
Admission was free. and both the
Erandstand and bIeachers were
crowded. The band played between
innings. Score.
Navy -....0IO 100 1cO-51I2
J. * Cello 900 oOO-2 IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
LOIISNILf.E WINS So.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-Louisville
won a loosely played game from st.
Paul here Wednesday, to 6, the
affair going 10 innings. Each team
made seven errors and fattened
their batting averages. Hendrix
had a good day with the bat. get
ting four hits in five times up.
Score:
Louisville .02O 40 200 IS II 7
ST Paul loo 0O4 OO1 Go 16 7
Long Davis and Kocher; Merritt
and McMenemy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25

Boston ..-..-. 900 0oo COL tn0 o. t. q
New York 1855. .UiO coo 600 0pD - -
Hoyt and Mcneil. Srhuue, Shawkey
AT RueL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays RESULTS.

National League.
New York. CO: Boston. b
Brooklyn, III: Philadelphia, II.
American League.
st Louis, .: Chicago. g.
Cleveland. 1: Detroit. T.
Boston. Al: New York % Second
game Is iuningSD
American Association.
Columbus, ,: Milwaukee. ;.
Toledo. 3; Minneapolis =
Indianapolis. -; Kansas City, 6-5.
Louisville. :; ST. Paul, 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-25
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

New York mt Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
GLENBURN BAND WILL
BE HERE JULY 3 AND 4
Prof. John Cerny. Of Chicago Has
Done Remarkable Work With
Aggregation of Musicians.

Prof. John Cerny, director of the
Glenburn band. visited Minot Wednes-
day. The Glenburn band has been en-
gagged to play at the home coming
celebration for soldiers and sailors in
Minot July 8 and 4. The Glenburn
band comprises an aggregation of sew
enteen musicians of far more that, or
binary ability and they will add much
to the Minot celebration.
The Glenburn musicians sent to
Chicago for Prof. Cerny. who has been
with them all spring. He reports that
they have made excellent progress.
Prof. Cerny will leave for Chicago
shortly after the Minot celebration, to
take charge Of his band as director.
which has an engagement to play all
summer in Garfield Park.
Prof Cerny has resided in Chicago
for 81 years and he came out to Glen
burn for a vacation as we'll as to in
struct the musicians. When he came
here he expected to instruct bands in
three towns. but all backed out except
Glenburn. This required the Glen
burnites to dig down fairly deep into
their pockets, but they "came thru
nicely and built up fine band as a
result
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
SATURDAY WILL BE
CT re Us DA Y
Yankee Robinson Ring Wild Ami
NAL Circus to Exhibit in Minot
on Saturday, June 14th.

The Yankee Robinson circus has
grown from year to year, until it has
been classed as one of extraordinary
magnitude, but Manager Buchanan,
with an ambition equaling Alexander
the Greats for conquering new worlds
mas made additions every year and
this season finds it almost doubled in
slze-in fact thirty 70 foot cars are
now required for it's Transportation.
TO give an idea as to the enormity of
the Yankee Robinson Shows this sea-
son the Nebraska State Fair Board
at session in Chicago in February
out of thousand notable attractions
offered, chose the Yankee Robinson
Circus and the exhibition of Eddie
Rlckenbacker, the American Ace of
Aces, as the two greatest attractions
IN America for their 1919 Exposition.
No wonder this show was chosen out
OF the many wonderful exhibitions Of
fered, for its trained animals outnum-
Der all similar shows combined. Where
else does one see trained camels, lions
tigers, pumas, leopards, jaguars and
hyenas all performing in the same
arena A veritable "Horse Show" in
Guiding the famous Buchanan Dancing
Horses--all Blue Ribbon winners at the
New York and Boston Horse Shows
are to be seen daily with the Yankee
Robinson Shows. A group of ten po-
lar bears-the only trained polar bears
in the world-will perform feats here
tofore unknown in the realms of ami
NAL trainers. The Clowns? They al
ways form an important part of any
circus-and that is the case with the
Yankee Robinson Show. Thirty of
them headed by such fun-makers as
Kenneth Waite, Eddie Nathers, and
dozens of others are present in the
performance nearly every minute to
dispense joy and laughter. Of course
there is street parade at II a. m.
and it is over mile in length. Dozens
of open cages and dens, tableaux wag-
ons, and pretty horses with pretty
lady riders are to be seen. Two per-
formances will be given-at and 8
p. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
MAJOR LIE ROY A. FOOTE
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
Former Minot Citizen on Way Home
to Choteau, Mont, Stops Over for
Visit With Father, T.. S. FOOte.

Major Leroy A. Foote, of Choteau,
Mont, was in Minot Tuesday enroute
home from France where he spent
year and half. Major Foote visited
several days with his father, L.. S.
Foote, of Burlington, one of the ear
Hest settlers of Ward county. Ma
ior Foote resided in Burlington and
Minot for years, graduating from the
Minot high school years ago, and for
several years before the war practic-
ed law at Choteau When war broke
out, both the Major and his brother,
Ralph, who is associated with him in
the practice of law, enlisted and clos
ed their law office.
Major Foote went to France as Cap
tain of Machine Gun company of the
163rd Infantry, but was promoted to
instructor of officers in machine guns.
He was promoted to the rank of Ma
ior, before the armistice was signed.
Ma orAFoote was kept busy during the
fighting visiting the front and train
ing machine gun officers in various di2
visions. His mode of TRANSPORTATION
was motorcycle with side car. The
Major looks robust and scarcely any
of his old time friends in Minot recog-
nized him.
The Major likes the French people.
he says he does not see how the de-
vastated region of France, which is
shell torn, can ever be repaired.
From the Swiss border to the North
Sea, covering width of from 20 to
90 miles, the whole country is shell
torn and it looks like it will be neces-
sary to use the pick and shovel to ever
level it,. The wire will probably be
pressed into bales and melted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
Bnia Birth to Hold Big Meeting.

Arrangements are being made by
the Bnia Birth. a new Jewish organ
ization, to hold big meeting in Mi
not a week from Sunday. The Grand
Forks delegation will be here to in
stall the new Minot order and many
members from various sections Of the
state will be here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE Complete we'll drilling
outfit. Drills five and six inch holes.
Will sell for bankabe paper. H. E.
Turner, Sawyer, N. Oak. 6-12-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12

TAKEN UP-At my home 5 miles
southeast Of Minot, Sec. 4-154-82,
one black heifer. 2 years old, and
one red bull. 10 months old. T.
saugstad, Minot, N. D., R. D. A.
6-12-t3*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-06-12
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Minot Farmers Grain
Association will be held at the elevator
on June 9th, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Three directors to be elected for three
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
CLIFTON FORGE

lSpes.al % the Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORCE VA, Nov. - -Nr.
ana Mrs l.. G. MeGuirs spent several
days in Now Nork on q picasurc trip.
Mrs. &. II Burke ani TWO children.
VIII" has, been spendin: some tr5e In
the yti% with i"i"ndS. hay" returned to
their home in Buckingham.
Mr ana AIRS. iohn Donovan IT. n"vr
returned from i:onceVcltr. wucr. tAey
attended the Cary-Eray Wedding
Mrs j. e. Lane is spending q icv
days IN Alhcmurlc county
Charles Scher"s THORN. who hes h"rN
spending TWO weeks WITT. mis- sister
Mrs. ). II. callahan. has returned 10
his homo IN Detroit.
william TinSicay has returned
home from = trip % Texas aud Men ,cc
w!er" IA" vrs Engaged on wor. con-
nrcted win the Mexican boundary
Mr ana Mr- j. W. carroll have re-
turned from Il viSi' 20 Mr. md Mrs
!. x. DcSprr. i'm Nelson County.
Mrs Frank ElaG.ey and daushter,
Frances. ar. q an extended visit to
New berry. :. 9.
Ira j. payne and SON are spending
';lauHsE Yin. i'm Richmond.
Mis- Hernise Gr.enc. Il, membe" OF
the faculty III the Wayneshoro schools.
hhs returned 10 her HON. 10 spend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Society Calendar

MoNDAI--Nrs. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale .ncak> nj Wouian's
club, {. Every Monday Club meets
mt 25i6 Monument Avenue. 3:io.
Subscription card party for High
land Park Womau's Club. $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures! concert, Cit. Audi
torium. S.:tD.
TuESDiN-Dr. thatcher 20 speak
10 Epnat suffrage members 1T
hcadqunt .crs. 3 :iu. 4. =. Y. A. card
part. at "oman'> GLIB, =.
NESDaT-Ne~,ing Of Uol-
iin> tlunnnc Association ~ Col
lcEintc Schnni for Girls. iHIa Nouu-
inent Avenue, 3:aC. Current events.
Nomnr's Club. 4. .tunnni Christ
mas snlc by 81. Ifiida's Guild az ~.
rauIs Church in ihc parish house,
SO East Grace street, 10 10 Il.
TIT RSDtS-tmnual luncheon and
sale hy women of hoIH Trinity
church I'm unrish house, II 10 (,
piHHrr dance AT Wc>tn0rcinnd Club
10 IL. luncheon Tor Miss Parrish
At Commonwealth club. =.
FItiDtN-Danc- for Miss Parrish
At jefferson Hotel. bazaar and tea,
a:i West Franklin street, q 10 =.
Charity ten at I2:I East Tenth
street. S,ij. Students recital NJ,
Stirn Hall, S:i5. Meeting OF Sarah
ALEU- Memorial Of virginia Home
for inrurnblcs. nc it"a Hanover
Avenue. 6.
SATI RDAl-HarMo od-Ikiur we'd
Ding, G'3n. Wiit>hirc-Nesl wedding
o;"n. Informal dance mt Country
t1uh. Misses Neredith's dinner 81,
Country Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
ROANOKE COLLEGE

rSpccial 20 The Times Dissp"tcAl
Salem. Va. Soy. @e-tihai Ar
raucements ;or the first rip OF tins
EoHnoIlc college tilcc club have been
made by Manager - H. Moore; ioay,
ins Salem Dccemhcr Il" the ciun Wiil
rive performances at princeton,
y. Va: Blucfeld. Graham. Tazewcil
and r:as, Ea:ford. The concert at
Ey.t ladtord III he given in the
auditorium OF the state Normal School
With !, wealth OF musical talent III
ihis years studcn, body. the director.
Charles l.. Whinnnr". ~ deNeloping a
..lec club that promises TO mean much
10 the college community and TO the
various towns visited on the winter
and spring trips
The following is thc personnel Of
tho club: iirsi tcnors. Shulenberser.
y O. Fisher J., lisyiSer ballsn,ine;
Erh Iop.Uhavcr; first bass. Pcarrcl.
t. McCauIcy. Canrady. t;odhcy, Little;
second bass. Fainter. colcy, Einnrr.
II - Davis; comedians Atkinson,
HINtcr. Little. Skulenhcrgcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
HARRISONBURG
specinI to The Time -plspatc

lSpeSia TO The Times- pispatch::l
Eleven members OF tho faculty OF the
I!arrisonhurg Normal School attended
the Educational Conference III liich-
riond this week.
Thanksgiving Day was spent in vaTi-
ons holiday. Fashions here. the cen,
q. the day being a fine Dime: served
and families OF tho faculty mcncei'a.
The tables were arranged in tw? long
rows on each side OF the d!niIE-rcoia.
with 4 hollow triangle IN the ccicf
for the guests OF honos; and nc Whole
was decorated in true ThankAS!V.n,
'rha Glce Club has it's usls' large
membership and is practic!nS dhiiEent-
~ now on cantata TO be given l"; !;
music IN the training school 10 S;"on
entirely bv students from the n1ua!c
Department.: two OF them. Mary Ian :
caster O.! Norfolk, and Do:oth% WI
liams. OF Newpor, News. ;,ave organ I,
led 2 Glec Club in the high sch"ol
% IIarr!sonburg. which Is wockin
with nue., enthusiasm. This club vii
have cnargc of the 'nns'c III tAG re
formed church tomorrow.
rnc JUNIOR class has the 'oiinW :
o.,c.rs: Frances Sawyer. OF ENpo
Norfolk County. president: FRANCES
EuCklny. Cl:fton station, Fairfax Coun-
~. .vice- president: Lucille Mcclnns
tgry. Margaret Lewis. Rockingham
county. treasurer Blanche lHderoui
petersburg. .erscant-a arms: tFa1'
Iicyi. charlottesville. business man
ager. ~ ,t,o
I'm, Tm% pFopd i.,,a.l;i "a. prrsiaGn;
Ka,hcrinc Bowman. nockinghtn Com
" president; liarrict mn
,rcr. Edna Draper. Characteristics
lem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
-Four Coughs That
Affhct Children
Most Of Them Are Due
TO Trouble IN Respi-
1dtory Organs.
ny BuiCE ni:l.pEN n. u.

Practically all persistent coughs in
chiiurem are due 10 some trouble in
lar View divides them into stomach
coughs. nervous coughs" habit
cousins 'leething coughs etc.
Most persistent coughs in children
arc due 10 adcnolds. with or without
enlarged tonsils. In good many caSes
o. ihia sort the characteristic sicuS
OF aden1idS may be absent. and there
for" they may be ovsrluohed. OF course,
II u pers!Stcntly coughing child is "a
outh-uroathcr and shows other OBJ
Vious evidences of adcnoids, no ono IL
inquiry Viii usually bring out q HIS
tory OF frequent colds and catarrhal
trouble
Enlarged tonsis without, adenolds,
viii r"ovoke the cough when tho
child Is MP and about; When In" child
Hes down more of this secretion flows
down. thus AGgraNatne the cough.
l.:l1r@"d touSiiS without adcnoids
once in a great while account for per-
Si*t"nt cough in children. The same
may be said of a heightened uvui
tihe small pendulum" which hangs
from the soft nnlatc above tho root Vi
The iun;-U1D.
.\f,cr grippe a persistent cough is
sometimes encountered. y sense OF
tiGh;WoSs and discomfort over ;hc ,hcs,
Viii be complained OF If the chiid Is
old enough L" aid in IN" diagnosis l.
these cases the trouble is chiefly IN
the wiudpipC
Children VINO have had rlcurisy.
even Of very slight. degree. f"eQucnt!y
auitcr a'tcrward from a persist n
cough. F!curisN may have been over
lookrd alt Gethor and the cough tscrih-
cd to nervous Influences. Thorough
and rope tea examinations should dis
close the true source OF the trouble.
Beginning tuberculosis may produce
persist ert cough. Tho most careful
medical examination and observation
AZ. called Tor in these cases.
Whoopin, cough without tho whoOp
or vomiting sometimes tests severed s.
tho dia2nsstjc abiiti"S OF physicians.
The Understandable use Of cough med
!eiucS without arcurat" diagnosis ami
sEAer.La.mM IS LMNnlnr.i Mo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

, SGEIsa & T sn, T,me yA pis Esv
attended Inc state Teachers Associu-
ton N Ncnmond: President chandler.
Reed ana Miss Black.
pr,sidcnt Chandler is Il member Of
thS hoard OF directors Of the assoGia-
,ha ne deiiycred an Address. before
ZION on Community Organizations and
anM InGy Afcs, the schools. n" civic
Mr.. Tyne was in conference with the
department OF Pubic instruction in
rreEeard to high school Supervision,
Aiiss Reed Vas Va's'' the n eli elected repre-
sentative of the Norm;u School chapter
OF ne state ,re4chers' Association.
OF the classic association.
s,h Lhr nsN' mnmber in the Normal
on the evening Of December =, when
Edgar 6, Ka!ne, thr AlasEam, traveller
nn,la i explorer, viii deliver an illustrated
The .;hool mas ollnncl rer Discus
iicrr women; White, no loint dehn.c, on
! the subject has been arranged. two
I representatives OF both sides o. the
Gnestion Will, speak at different times
Charlotte Rowe, Of New York, nujiouni
SWSG GisnS sn 81 M sHfur 1pb?<"n 20
! men; aga!ns, IL, subject. On january
Ms kate Largely H9si.r. pcs len;
+ Sins Viii GjFc he" reason, 90. favor:
/ !hs 'hr cauS II csc discussions .tll
- 81 en- to .hc IU Tic.
Z On the evening pi Deg ,mbc - Judge
John 7. Goodrich VIII deliver b.fo"C lie
:SMd"nts ana pubic his new lecture On
! !CkSbure."
! The entire faculty ant .ric, force
!ioulWaf" We" dcl..,Ilgg II cnjcriai.,sd
!As; ,IhursG~y errAins by rreaiIeut
/ Normal mi Mrs. t'naa!!s., Vas, was -. u
81 ed u Servin- rs Misses i.m,iv - III
pie AMI hStha" WamvS<
i'I. 'ltiiupre. ~ tur rrcSnvt eriau
church delivered III, ThlmiS.:.v:It..
sermon 10 the stuian, hodv Thrrs!tV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
WILLIAM BINARY COLLEGE

Especial 70 The Times Dispa,cbl
WlLLl-NMSBIk G, Nov -a-'rlc
forthcoming meeting OF the IN. n,,;.
Kappa Society on December ncx,
promises TO be one OF the mos, bril-
liant IN it's history The number o;
distinguished men. honorary fneiub,rs
and young alumni Of the college I,I,
nave already distinguished thcns.ivrs
IN various professions viii be initiation
Oh that occasion
The honorary members expected for
Imitation arc; Judge Waller Il 81.
pes, OF Nodnnhe. Va. Professor Charles
-, naper OF thy UnNcrs!ty OF Norlh
arlo,tesville Va: pr. Wiijj.,',n ~
Dayidson, G,t rt,sbureh, "a; James
=. NulrOe, Esq. OF Boston Mass ,rI
Douglas Gordon Esq. u Norfolk y,
MISS Mary Johnston the noted auihor
ess' mas accepted her election. bat car.
no; come al this time
;,i Pc "a, ,!oLnn! 4ns,AhcgA. expected for
mouth; Herman /. Harris Coehurn.
Va. j. Ftrland Han, Richmond. Eari
b. Thomas. New Yorl. CITY. Wuii,r,
j.: Davidson. Joacsv!l,e VI: William
H Deierh"t, Highland springs ia"
a ~ ,p1ache!urs 81 hris OF ;he college o.
z. T. " Duke. Jr, al Char.ott.sviIie
va, VIII preside. The orator OF Inc
evening W!Ii he Professor William \,
Thornton Of the Jnivcrslty Of virginia
y large attendance Of d.sttu.yl,iyl.,
is expected
II might seem unnecessary a, hi.
day, when William and Mary has been
addinr TO her DISTINGUISHED roster of
% INC I'm! lSclt INHppus FOR twenty fy.
: years, 10 ga! any in!aS about this old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Continues From rase rhrecl

Continued From Page Three
Z was "Pntriotism." Mrs. W. $. Eastwood
b conducting the questioning. Those
4 taking part were: Mesdamcs Noustadt.
S. l. Bland, J. l.. Bland, Scott. Broad
dus, j. w. Marshall, Brantlcy Bray. W.
IS. Shacklcttc, w. NJ. Freeman and Miss
ella Thompson. Mss Freeman and
Mrs George Field assisted the hostess
in receiving.
For Mrs. Morton.
Mrs. Claude Pace was the hostess of
beautiful reception Friday afternoon
$. G. Morton, jr,, OF oxford N, [.
In the reception hall! parior and liz
ing-room the color scheme WAS yell
low. in which quantities OF yellow
chrgsanthcnaums ard yellow shaded
lights were used as decorations In
pink, roses being used with artistic
effect and the ccnterptcce OF the din.
Ing table was a cui-g!ass nasket 81 o.
the guests we're greeted on their ar
rival in the reception hail ny Mrs
Chaplain Carson and Mss Daisy storey.
Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Mar
vim Pace and Miss Stella S,rauS. Mrs
". 5. Savers presided at the tea iaNsc
in the liHinE, room AIs.s;inS uero
son; Mrs. a, A. Can"aday and Mss
Nellie Nathalie Pace. In the diniES
room Mrs. S X Pace was hostess, as
sisted BY Mrs Beverly sneed. Mrs.
George Van Lear, Mrs. w. II. Horton
and Mrs. }. ". McCau!cy. ABOUT loo
guests called during the hours ot tie
reception.
Mrs. Morton was also entertained Il,
tea las, week by M:s. Marvin race,
decorations beinE carried out IN vel
low chrySantn"EUias Miss stella
Straus also gave an Informal Tea ,or
Mrs. Morton, and Mrs ). b. Fac, enter
tanned in her honor Thursday.
Richmond Grit wed..
THOMAS A Redd!n anncunces. 7hs
marriage % his daughter. Nen Eliza
North Carolina. now OF this city.
The ceremony took place Wednesday
noon. No,eubor %. n the rectory OF
ST. Peters Church. the Reverend
Father John }. kelliher oftic!a ting.
The bride was becorliMGiy nttircd in
4 travelling gown OF reindeer uuvelyEe,
nutria trimmed. and wore corSaEc or
r,olets ana Eardcn!aS.
After d brief wedding journey North
Mr. and Mrs. Calling VIII reside in
the city. No cards issued.
Announce Enlargement.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Benjamin LowenheFg.
Of Norfolk. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Ruin. 70 Walter
Galeski. OF Richmond. Al nome this
evening. November o. from 70 II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
AMHERST

AMHERST VA. Nov. .o.-Eev J. y.
Ills at fancey, was in ->mhers, We'd
vcrsiIy Of Virginia. spent Thamksciy.
!nG With friends and relatives here.
po Ms. is W M guess R OF H.. Il En-
crtson, ~ Amherst. ana also of Misses
Martha and Claire Robertson. at Swcc;
bur-. was he guest OF ~. T. u. Tvs
Eriday and made an address that
"reniAE on INC nation vide campa ism
Thomas harry, OF Redfo,a city. was
the cues, Friday Of } T. Goo,iwir,.
NrS +. II Evans and reyton Il
Evsns, III, have returned to CHAR
loitesriiie after visit 20 - l.. Evans
:, e NJ camphell; Of Roanoke. sren,
pr r. p sj!ckIey of Roanoke. spen,
M1s. II. NJ co n s0W Who ha, bcea tn.
TaGS, OF friends 81 WashiUSton and
Eai - IS nov guest Of !irs.
Robert Claiborne. OF New Glasgow,
spent the Week. lend With friends here
Miss Marion Graves. Miss Kelly and
Myrtle Bailey, Rosabcl Carter and An
ne Brocknan. OF s. ndidgcs AMI wal
i-r /. Tucker. Of The Bellevue lish
attended The educational Convention
in Richmond this week
-. y. Hanger, Miss Lucy Cornell. a
larger and Henry Lewis tiungcr we're
IN Remington this week 10 attend mo
wedding OF Harry Hanger and Miss
Jessie DoGa1. or that place
Mrs. I / Carlos ana children. Thco-
rhankss!r!ns win relatives III Peters.
Miss lean Beatty, who has been -
guest at Mrs q. w. Dearborn ha.. re.
tnrned TO her nome at Marshall
Miss Elizabeth Bowman left Tues
day for Roanoke TO attend the Thanks
giving games.
MR. Il Y. Seny visited relatives IN
Lyucahurg last week
Miss Marion Dearborn. Who las been
M Su"Si OF Mrs Howard McK.nnon.
in 'I'nt0n, y. g.. has returned hum.
Last Tuesday afternoon the ladies
OF ne Methods, Church gave de-
nGhfully informal reception ~ lie
home Of Mrs. W. A. Baldock 10 the
Methodist girls Of Sweet Briar Col
lcG.. Music was tn. feature Of III,
program and the talent OF the college
girl. added greatly 10 the cntcrtain-
rnent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

torcstinE discussions. Chicken salad,
celery. pickles. beaten biscuits aud
waters. ;olloweed by coffee aud oa.-
meal cookies. were served. Mrs. v. Y.
Southern, Mrs &. II. Painter. Mrs How
ara Gl,iner ana Miss Frances Painter
assisting in serving.
Mrs, T.. Y. Lambeth and sons. Guy
and Stanley. Of Birmingham. Ala, are
Waiting her mother, Mrs. l.. q. Bullnrd.
Miss Sallic Elliott Cook and dau%h-
ter. Miss Mildred, Of Roanoke, were
Miller.
PulaHki observed THANKSGIVING Day
by general SUSPENSION OF business.
Quite a number went To Roanoke 10
witness the game between V. =. |. and
tho V 81 l.
Mrs. Waiter Price. who was here To