davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
LONG SERVICE
WITH NEWSPAPER
Some Of the Veterans 0! the profes-
sion Are Entitled TO Service
Stripes in Point of
Years

Burlington Post: Daniel NJ. Houser
moved from Chambers5urg, Mo-. to
the city OF St Louis about the year
1886, and for sixty-eight years there
after was regular worker in the
publication office OF and finally the
publisher OF the st. Louis Democrat
and its successor. the Globe-Dsno-
crat This is the longest continuous
term of service on one newspaper
that we know OF. w W. JBnkin was
printer in the office of and pub,
fisher OF the Fairfield Iowa) Ledger
for sixty-four years. and died. J. l..
Waite has been connected editorially
with tine Burlington Hawk-Eye since
1856. a period OF sixty-eight years,
but his service on that paper has been
broken by occasion OF serving as
postmaster for over twenty-five years
during the interval. Samuel NJ. Clark.
the greatest OF all Iowa editors. pre-.
sided over the destinies OF the Keo-
knk Gate City for forry-six years. A
similar length of service was per-
formed by Howard A. Burrell on the
washington Press. Mr.. H. G. Hinkle,
editor of the Winfield Beacon, is APP
preaching his fortieth year OF edi.
torial service on that good paper.
Quite Recently. John W. Row1ey,
editor OF the Keosauqua Republican.
mentioned the passing of his fortieth
anniversary. Phil Dallam. of the
warsaw Bulletin. is hurrying along
known Warsaw paper, and Harry
Barret has been with the Canton
(Mo-D Press since 1873.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
Barnes Has EAsinneG.

LONDON. Jan. 2S-The Evening
News has confirmed the statement
that George y. Barnes, iaborite. min
lister without portfolio in the Lloyd
George cabinet, has rendered his resig-
nation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28

IL you are having hard time. there
is always somebody that can tell you
the reason for it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28

People living in many Of the devas-
lated areas Of France enjoy lower
prices than prevail in Paris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
Making over Garments.

Il mend and make over all gar
ments possible to use at all; made a
dress for my small daughter out OF
two discarded ones of my own;
washed and pressed II and added some
fancy needlework, and have received
many compliments on it. No cost at
all, except buttons, one dozen at 25
cents, and thread cents. The same
dress could not be bought for less than
$1,000 down town.
IL cut an old coat of my OVID down
and made an oyercoat for my little
son The same would cost ten dollars
at any clothiers: my cost in dollars
and cents: Buttons, " dozen at 5
cSuts each: 2 yds. lining at 45c, and
sheet wadding for inner lining is
cehts; total S1.S6.
Il made my older daughter scarf
from a cast off plush coat that she
values at five dollars at least, and |
took part of the remaining material
and made a muff for myself, which
does rust as well as one costing lot
of money.
Last spring I got the shape. straw
and trimming and made my own and
my title daughters hats and saved six
dollars that way: in the fall / took
some buckrlm and some old velvet
and made my own hat again, and it
is as good as those selling for five
dollars and upwards.
II made most OF my Christmas
rr@gEents beginning early in the sea
son, and they range from good ser
Yicabie bed quilt down TO collar boxes.
The aforesaid quilt was made from
the good pieces of old clothing (most-
Iy wcolen) / washed, pressed and
made into crazy patch work style,
worked all seams with featnerstitches.
II took eight balls Of silk at S cents
per ball, 81 cents, the lining was a
cotton blanket, and with cotton be-
tween, tackled nicely with yarn. and
behold good durable present for my
sister that would cost from ten TO
fifteen dollars at any shop. / made
two collar boxes from some old dis
carded silk: renovated and pressed II,
and used HamiIl's Steel Cut coffee
boxes, with the addition of little
sateen and ribbon. I made two boxes
that would cost dollar apiece any
where.
My reason for telling ali this is
simply TO show how i manage to
economic in the small things in
order to do some OF the larger ones.
How Saving Is Possible.
by doing this we have been able
-. II
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
THREE DENIED PAROLES.

Among the prisoners paroled by the
state board of pardons at its meeting
last Saturday was George ID, Odekirk,
once a prosperous business man of
Duchesne, and who was sentenced last
August ON a statutory charge. IL is
said that he has lost most of his prop
erty as well as his reputation. He is
the father Of a large family and has a
promise of employment, These facts
influenced the board in granting leni-
ency The woman in the ease has not
been prosecuted, and is said to be fin
ancially the gamer as the result Of
her intimacy with Odekirk. Petitions
for clemency denied prisoners from
Carbon county included IL. c. Chris
Jensen, for assault; l.. j. Labonte,
statutory charge; ID. o, Tullis and g..
X. Karyaratis, each grand larceny.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
TAX NOTICES GOING FORWARD
Levy This Year Is Two Mills Higher
Generally That Last.

II. s. Robinett, treasurer of Carbon
county. last Monday began sending
out tax notices for the present year.
There are about nine thousand and
five hundred of them. q slight in
crease over last year. An extra force
of help is working for a few days.
The county commissioners fix the tax
levy. which is eighteen and a half
mills rs against 1850 mills last year,
an increase of two mills. Taxpayers
will also discover that their assessed
valuations are considerably in excess
OF those for 1OlO-in many instances
doubled
The commissioners when sitting as q
board of equalization, IL may be- said,
paid little or no attention 10 com
plants filed with them. Many per-
sons who appeared in person or by
attorney were treated with indiffer-
cnce. snubbed or entirely ignored in
the matter OF complaint Two of the
however, lowered their
own valuations over what they were
last year.
The state and state school levy this
year is five mills: state roads, 2.50;
county general, l.S0; county schools,
Z. county roads. 80: county poor, 40;
bond interest. 30, and bonding fund,
50 mills. In addition here at Price the
city levy il nineteen mills; yelling
ton. 1900; Scofield, four; Hiawatha,
six; Sunnyside, four, and 1T Castle
Gate, four mills. State special boun.
~ tax on sheep and ON goats Is five
mills; range horses and cattle, four
and domestic cattle, one mill.
Taxes are now due and payable and
become delinquent after November
3Oth, next After that date u penalty
of 3 per cent of the taxes due is add
ded.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
UTAH PEST COMMISSION HAS
EXCEEDED APPROPRIATIONS

The crops pests commission of Utah
has expended the fifty-siX hundred
dollar appropriation made for It by
the thirteenth legislature and in addi-
ton the sum of Sl034,52 of a deficit
Of four thousand dollars allowed the
commission By the state board of exc
aminers. These figures are taken
from an audit of the department by
State Auditor Ririe, covering the pc
Rod from January LIST 10 August 3lst
of the current year Fees collected
during the period named aggregated
SlsS40, which included a balance Of
S94.35 on January !, 1920, The eX-
penditures include the salary of the
crops pests inspectors To August 3lst,
amounting To S3740 and clerical serv,
ices 10 the same date of Sl303.33 No
are made by the au-
ditor regarding the bureau.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
AUTO AND CIVIC BODIES TO
TALK OVER GOOD HIGHWAYS

Representatives of all the automobile
organizations, civic and commercial
clubs and taxpayers of the state are
invited TO attend the convention at
Salt Lake City, October 10th, 10 dis
cuss good roads. Subjects 10 be dis
cussed are;
"ahould the present system Of a
state highway commission be changed
into a non-partisan board-in order
10 eliminate politics as far as possible
from roadbuilding 2"
"ShOuld all taxes ON automobiles,
including the present personal prop
erty tax, be used in road construction
and road maintenance
"Should the proposed constitutional
amendment 10 increase the state 5
bonding limit for additional highway
funds be supported"
Under the present plan in Utah the
members of the Utah highway conf
mission are the governor, secretary Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES
PLAN Is NOW ANNOUNCED

Plans are now being made by the
Utah Public Health association for
the sale Of Christmas seals from
which funds are derived for the fin
ancing of the association : health pro-
gram in this state. The association
has n definite program for next year.
which Is grouped about six different
lines of cndcayor They are to intro
duce public health nursing through
out the state and TO put into opera.
ton the modern health crusade IN all
tho schools Of the starr The cru&ade
IL voluntary health habit forming
program operated on competitive
basis. There urc between six and
seven million enthusiastic crusaders
in the United States; 20 demonstrate
aud promote personal hygiene and
correct living; 10 make surveys of lo-
cal health conditions and organize Loo
cal committees 10 remedy them; To
make concentrated effort 10 dimin-
ish the fifteen hundred active eases
Of tuberculosis in Utah; 10 establish
child welfare and other clinics wher-
ever possible. One hundred and six
ty-nine deaths from tuberculosis were
reported in this state last year, As a
means of offsetting this deathrate, the
association has placed three public
health nurses in the field, whose duty
has been TO educate people In proven
tive measures and 10 report eases of
disease 10 the proper agencies for
caring for them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
NOTICE no WATER TsFPs-sTNTT

NOTICE TO WATER USERS-STATF
Engineers office, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. Sept. II. 1920. Notice is here-
by given that Peter BarboRiio Of
Price. Utah, has made application in
accordance with the requirements Of
the Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1917. a.
amended by the Session Laws Of
Utah, 1919, to appropriate twenty
five hundreths C25) Of a second foot
bf water from Horse Canyon Creek In
Carbon county. Said water win ie
Inverted at two points. nameiy north
30 deg. 20 min. east 2SSS feet. AMI
south ~ deg 30 min. ct 1850 feet
from the southwest COZ er Of Soc. "a.
Twp. rs South. Range IL East. Salt
Lake base and meridian. The water
Nill be collected by means OF omen
drain tile and conveyed In n pipeline a
distance Of $1,000 feet. where IL win
be used the entire year for the irri-
CATION Of forty acres Of land embrac ed
In the south half southwest quarter
Of Sec. 4. Twp 16 South. Range IA
East This application Is designated
In the state engineers office as No.
S6OS. All protests against the grant.
ing ~ said application. stating the
reasons therefor must ho made by az.
fidayit In duplicate. accompanied with
a Zee Of s2.50. and filed In this
office within thirty t30) days after
The completion Of the publication Of
this notice. q. =. McGONAoLE.
state Engineer.
Date Of first pub. Sept. II, 1870.
Date Of completion of publication,
oct. 10. 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

with one hundred and thirty-two in
August of 1919 and eighty-one in July
of this year. The total shipments thus
far this year amount to hundred
and ninety-nine cars. Last August
there was one car of cabbage shipped
from the state, the total in 1919 be-
ing fourteen cars. The figures are
given out by VI. VI. Justin, agricul-
turl statistician for the department
Of agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

state, the attorney general, ouditor,
treasurer and state engineer, neces-
stating with each change in admins
tration the personnel of the commits
sion
BY taking the commission out of
politics it would give to the work of
constructing highways continuity
essential to the best interests of the
state.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

The man who overrates his ability
generally learns when too late that
he had none to overrate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
SHIPMENTS FALL OFF.

Shipments of potatoes from Utah
during August aggregated hundred
and twenty-three ears as compared
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

Whenever we hear a fellow talsihg
about his brains we wonder Just how
badly scrambled they are.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.

stenographic work and typewriting,
copying and typing. w. w. Olsen.
Phone 54M; Residence zb7M. Charges
reasonable. Service prompt--Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race-three ana one half fu.ion,.
SupsrDan u dyke. TO g. /; to /, : Ia
.. Budcie kean. llj ,Rodrieuczy 2 to
sven en- 70 ., o. @ Us l!2 twld.), 10 ..
Clutches Clutches Mary ErD. SoerrneI, iiamds.i' H.
Second raes~nve and ono-half .urIons.
to 2; Az Nr%ina, III u.Nkei. :. /" = ."
!. even: Silvey Sha bro. IO1 Cilinrl Ia :"
Nm TO 20 /. Time. l:iI. Sh, D.ytl'
Mnda. Miss kruter. Frances starr Enct,i,
f nsuse. Miss Sterling Green Mint ,',r,.rs,
Htonner also ran. -"'"'
,oIT hit1 r.e.-.sit lones-usnre,nanp.
F Rose. l9i 1honklnsI. i ~ L. 70 = ,t .sn
Ilme. ;it. Flying Frog Madraa GIN
Lam tupaeand SPEEDY Foot. Vowel and
SoSk O.! me Main also
(Moon.y, fEer si' iuilenrs- i ohino"r. 10.
4leIande! Io2 ,whit,ingiion, 70 - gAr%h,s
: "a 10 :: FG1's choice. II. tKoinaneiliI,
hyinp IL 10 !! 10 J. T!m-. l:l7. Gruin-
p'inE ma. Shandeh aud Onico also ran
Enth race one mile aud seventy ,arn.
Dixie Carroll. IIJ Gyh.j !. 10
! 70 isdrisn. los lwr.ghtS & 10 !;
e H J: 4 TO 6. to 3; Inn i.s Sun God.
frank frank Monroe. iiaise. :,pcrdster. poiiu1
Sixth race--one mile ana si.t..n,,
ups tfodrisucl) = to l. i 10
~ 10 Eohrna Ercena 100 ,widaI. 6
5Riehcreek,. to i, 10 Ni'!:, ,G"tn"ey -
TT Midia. " aldo. Lr.. rinGar and III
TIE mountain also ran.
SeVenth rzc@-one mil. ana :, si,,..,,,
to J. 2 to J: Golden Dawn 20 tI,I,b"r....i,,,
10 o. TO 3. {: To o. Win Min iUi
Peggy G. Red Domino. Nai,hsI Ius NIX
I hete feNcier and W!I 10 .lsu ran 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
HAVANA RESULTS

III t tWiis fseS tx tuLIgnss- hus.er Clark
ITO tBarncsl. to &. 10 2 10 4, ' Xxx
Time. III. Lady I.aned"n. Ca;et~r.n. S.W.
z Second race-uVe and uu.half rn,r,,,
& Arthur Middleton, 90 IChaIcitai -;
to TO- ] TO 3: Tim J. Hogan. I6s CrryV,,,'
TO J. , to ]: I" 3 Rnfa So Crte,''ih",r.,
4 10 ~ 10 D. 10 o TIM. ;lIf BAN
I4hanokin also ''''
Third rsce-six furlonrs Phedoden ,oa
LEI. lol tCarmody). . TO /. TO & 10 !,
Presumption. 100 Earncsj. 70 = = =.
&S; 70 10 Time. l;13 runctual H..ioct
q ENCORE. Glider also -
FouTth Iaee-koiarv Club HANDICAP: 81,
furlongs-Be!le Of EIlzabethtomn 10, cMiI,,s
& lPickensl. TO /. 6 10 8. : 70 g. S,,u.c.,,t
Eyes. Jos tCarmodY. TO z even 10
Il Time, J. :12.tiearine Up star EeaI,nA tgra
ply AivoTd. lima Frank also ran
Il FIFTH rsee-inile and sixtecnth-D.v E,
nis. lo9 fFlstcheI) 10 =. even ! To ,.
Silyer Sandels. 10 .fCarnody). Z 10 even
TO 2: Duke OF Shelby. los Crryonj I To-
ton. Rhymey FL Coronei. Hose de V.i".
Sixth race-rnie and 30 rards-soI,d
Rock. lol thsngan). TO l. 10 g. ; 10 <
K Chillum. lol tCarmody). . to Ia
n to 10: Zoie. ms iFinney). TO /. 10
~ 10 g.. Time. "a. The TalkeT Att,rn.,
Muir, Baby Cal. Lucky Pearl. Fly Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
SPIDERS TRACK SQUAD
TO BEGIN WORK SHORTLY
Two Field and Track Meets Have
Been Arranged, While Another
Is Being Contemplated.

The largest group ever to take part
an the different branches o: sports at
Richmond College at any one time soon
VIII be engaged simultaneously. Base
bail already under way and final plans
are being perfected for track activities.
In addition to his work, spring foot
hatl practice will be an innovation at
Westhampton this year. Tennis. which
always finds substantial following.
also is expected to begin with the first
suitable weather. The explanation for
the full program is mass athletics.
Two field and track meets have been
scheduled and a third is contemplated
Stadium Field will be the scene of the
Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association meet Friday and Sat
urday. May and $. and the South
Atlantic intercollegiate championship
meet Is carded for Blacksburg one week
later. Ma? "a and u. The third meet
whilc not arrahged, is planned for
Itichmond College. in which the Spid-
crS expect TO compete in Il dual afTai,.
with Wake Forest College or Wash
inSton and Lee. or some other suitable
schools.
hurley Spencer being the lone var
Sity man Al Wcsthampton. his speciait y
being half-milc and mile running.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
CAROLINA TO PLAY VIRGINIA
THREE TIMES IN BASEBALL
Tarbecis VIII Meet CharIotte.vilIe
Nine OH Lambeth Field
April 10.
IBy Associated press.1


CHAPEL HILL. y. c., March 10
Three games with the University of
Virginia and one with Washington
and Lee in Danville are included ~on
the list OF twenty-one games OF the
baseball schedule OF the University of
North Carolina, as announced by
Graduate Manager Charles T. Woollcn
today. The schedule in full is as
follows:
April 1-Guilford,s Chapc, Hill.
HILL "'p ei
April a,-Maryland State. Chapel Hill.
April h-Davidson. Charlotte.
April IA. and h, Raleigh
April 10-VirGinia. charlottesville
April 12-Washington and Lee. Dam
vile.
April 14-Eion. Chapel Hill.
April ia. and f., Chapel Hill.
April i9-Wake Forest, Chapel Hill.
April 21-Trinity, Chapel Hill
April 2i-Virginfa, Greensboro
April 26-Nirginia. Chapel Hill
April 29-GeorGetown Washington
April 30-atholic University, Wash
ingtor.
May maryland State, Baltimore
May 3-liaverford. Ilaverford, Pa.
May 4-Swarthmorc, Philadelphia.
May 5-Pennsylrania, Philadelphia
May S--Wakc Forest. Wake Forest.
May l2-Trinity. Durham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

"a First raceItour fu1lonss--Aunt peda.
cc S.nns, Jos: log Tag. ioS;. MS,inr.es;
rr Princess l.SH io7: Mountain ~; ~:
rr. III: The Pirate. liz. Gain de Cav
me-
Third race-si9 tur,onrs. Milda. Ica (:
Grumpy. 10; Miss Wright. 10: Bond.
chell Nav. ila VERDE. IlG: I'as de Cnance
ll5' Tom Goose. ll5: Early Sight IFS:
Ak Ertz. ~: forhislap. ii5; sun God.
DON r, ii9; Senate lanes. il5 General, ms.
i lGi, Toe the Mark 10; .niscussion., lo+
. Fiuh racc--m.lc and seventy Yards
Saint G"1main: ~ Matinee Idol. ll0: I;cn-
sixth mile and three sixt-cnth--
Nrntune. iii wat"rrrooi. iii: Puts Ina
Seventh Iacemniis and Sixteenth
man. iO"; Rabna hammock. III. l03: Mavor
G Si.riin 49, ,. Shn,nrocG Green. LID Miss
IA AIirc io7: unbnla los: Dandy Dude.
low 'Browns FaVorIt- luS: SaSin iCa.
JACK n. lli: Crumpsail. "a: iudi; n
chants ~: Contestant. l0i: Wiligan. JOi
weather clear. traci. slow.
'Apprrntic, ullow.pc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

coach Dobson expects no great show
iins from the Red and Blue entries. but
ties and regain the place once held by
cult.
Compulsory classes for freshmen ana
SophomoreS will begin Mt once, in which
DoDson VIII teach the eleven field and
poets the bulk of the 1920 squad. How
eyer, upper classinen will try out for
riaces. and will he welcomed in the
When both baseball and track squads
are IN tull swing Dobson will. get tho
either squad out for light work undo,.
tho leadership of Captain Dick" Broad
GUS This plan is to keep the grid
men. az p"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11

:, Firsi i've and one half !urlonr--
Lillian G.. io7: Laura H.. r6S: naa:,,-iH,s.:
~: Na"ini walton. llc; shire. III: Frrnl
10, +" l. %: Herself. 50: isoc1arr. as.
Mtt!i"r ~: lowell. ll2. Golden RCD II:
second raIc---iirc ana "nc-h:lf turlont $
Director James. az Queen Gann"y u !,
F"fI 90; ii"sdadinci loi; Red. los
Sh0IdN lpG: clip. los Rcvcrly B.vnc los
hitd :nC"--s.S fulongs 'Uubv -
DIAMOND lol: Polar CUB. l0a: nav,nso,
H. Lazy SWEEP. ioi: Orleans Girl. iui:
Fourth rnce-one miic-Eu!ah p az.
,,y Mss Fatty 20; War Snirit o.. Blue
~ ~ iM'; Major bono 100: Hssii. 100 CO...
hlyA -. Fortunes Favor. iOG: 'R.d wi.
lass ~" EMMA. 1907: Sush,ngdgIe lGS =.
.Royat. I0a: 'RoyaltY lV9: Cork iiyss
i'MSSi"n. ii?: IaCkros-. Ii4
SNth facv--Inilc and hftv vards-,I,v-n.
70 E"Trysso io:. Hone. lV2. BIN Unn
''E. 10y; 'SalH"t"lic. l07: Monomy iii
weather clear. track fast.
ThraNeS entry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
BRITISH GOLFERS COMING
Prominent Professionals Will visit
This Country Next
Summer.
10y Associated press.l

lty Associated PreSs.1
LONDON. March lO.-A number OF
prominent British professional golfers
will leave in June for an extended ex-
hibition and competitive tour OF the
United States
Abe Mitchell. the most successful
player of last year. has made arrange
ments to visit America and probably
Will be accompanied by George Dun
can, OF Hanger hin. Harry Nardon
tSouth Herts), the holder OF the open
championship. probably will visit
America for the third time. James
Braid ovation IIcath) has decided
definitely not TO leave England. but
two other welIknown professionals
probably will join The party.
This will be Mitchcl'S first visit to
the States. Nardon won the American
open championship at Wheaton. H.,
in 1900. with Joe Taylor (Mid-Sur-
rey). as runner-up. Hardon, in com
pany with T.. Ray ,ONhey). visited
America in 1918. and took part in the
memorable championship at Brookline.
Mass. They tied with Francis Ouimet
for The title. who won 4 sensational
victory In the play-oT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
REGISTERED SHOOT DESIRED
| Winchester Gun Club Sends I'm An
| plication for Big
| Event.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

WINCHESTER, VA, March l0.-Ap-
piication was made today by the Win
chester Gun Club to the State asso-
citation for approval Of two dates early
this spring for Il registered shoot, to
be held on new rifle range here.
professionals and amateurs will be
here from Il number of Eastern cities,
including Washington and Baltimore.
and from such Virginia points as
Eichmond. Norfolk. Roanoke and
rem Counties also will be represented.
night, as follows: President George
r. Chapman; vice-president, f. L.
Buckley: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j. w.
Phillips, and field captain, Arthur Sea-
bright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
GIANTS WILL NOT BE SOLD
Charles Stoneham Bought Club a..
Legacy for His SON md Pro-
poser TO Keen 1t.
my Associated Press. J

Ivy NSSociatCd PrCSs1
HAVANA. March 10.---Whcn Charles
4. Stoneham purchased the New York
National League baseball team il was
done primarily for tho purpose OF
handing down the club as Il legacy to
his son. Mr.. Stoncham made this
statement tonight to set at rest rumors
which. he said. were current in tho
United States and Cuba tina; the
Giants were for sale.
Il would not part with the Giants
for several million dollars" said Mr.
Stoneham. who added. that he hoped
New York would be given a champion
ship team this year, or in the neag
future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-11
MASON ENDS TRAINING
Fort Wayne Boxer Ready Ia N.c,
Jimmy wilde Saturday
Might,
(By Asaocioted Proes !

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SOUTH BEND, IND, March 10
Frankie Mason. OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
concluded his training here today for
his bout with Jimmy Wilde, English
hyweight boxing champion, which
will take place at Toledo Ohio. Friday
night. He reported he was half
pound under the required weight.
los pounds. Mason will leave South
Tend for Toledo Thursday afternoon.