davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
Always Goals Of
Dependable Quality
+. Fl. GORDON
Seeds Phone 20 Feeds
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Cashier Robert r. Burnam, of the
Madison National Bank, is taking q
much needed rest at home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

e FCUND-On Main street about Xmas
/ a piece of jewelry with chip diamonds.
1OWner can have same by describing
and paying for this adv. Mrs. Z. V.
Elder. 81 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

LOST-Army overcoat on Morans
! MILL Lancaster or Menalus pike; re-
ward Tor return to Howard Agee, on
| Lyndale avenue 81 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

STRAY IcD--l'rom Mrs Mary DaIton's
| Thursday morning a black Poll Angus
milk COW. Reward for any informa-
ton concerning her. Phone 662. 40 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
Autoes, Tires, Repairs, Etc.

FOuND-Pain of large trimmed eye
glasses in store. e. V. Elder. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

LOST-Bay mare about IA hands
thigh; had bride and saddle on; got
away in Richmond court day: reward
for return to Marshall Williams. r. D.
II, Berea. 62 ID
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

FOR 'sALE,-Thrce young mules ready
to -woI X: ono team and other a threG-
ycar-cld. Phone 633. SO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
LOST OR FOUND

! STRAY ED+From my place on
| Evansdale avenue black pig weigh
ing about 100 pounds; finder notify j.
w. Cal1en, at Earrings Mill. So Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HAVE plenty of milk for sale Cal
Mrs. Jerry Chambers and make an en-
Sa;yement; delivered every day; phone
Sol Mrs jerry Chambers. 81 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-02

TOR IS.YLEi-sIy house and lot corner
posite cemetery. Mrs. Mary Miller So 2
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
18-CENT SUGAR
FOR CITY SOON

Wilmington householders should have
no difficulty in obtaining moderate
amounts Of sugar for a long time to
come. provided the various pocket
books OF the said househ jld,rs can
stand Il Ia or iS-cent price.
According 90 William +. Skellenger.
secretary Of the Retail Grocers' EX-
change. the McCahN renneries have
been enabled 90 reopen because Of the
arrival Of large shipments of Cuban
sugar. which SUGAR is being sold
Wholesale az SIS 20 per hundred pounds
This will enable local grocers TO sell
for IS cents a pound. retail. This is ul-
fimately ihree-quarters y a cent hish-
or than the price set recently by the
American SUGAR Refining Company OF
New York city. which is Is 81 cents,
and which will cost the consumer
~ ia cents.
The g~ocers have been selling three
grades OF sugar during the past TWO
months. New Orleans sugar. western
heet sucar and the old Cuban stock
Al nc time had 'he supply been pientl-
ruI. The New Orleans sugar had been
bousbt by the retailer for as hign a'
90 cents a pound The public paid as
much as % cents FOR this sugar.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
STATE SUFFRAGISTS
NAME DELEGATES

Local suffragists went 20 Dover yes
terday TO attend the formal opening OF
The Delaware Equal Suffrage Associa-
tion's new headquarters at No. 2Ji
state street there. Durlns the morn
ing an executive committee meeting
vas held and the following delegates
were elected to attend the National SUI
frage Association meeting to be helQ
iD Chicago. February i0-i7: Mrs. Henry
Ridgely. Miss Wlnifred Morris, both or
Dover: Mrs. John Eskridge, Of Seaford
Mrs. Jane w. Pennewell, Of This city
Mrs Harmon Reynolds, Of Townsend
Mrs. James Hughes, Of Dover; Mrs.
Thomas Horsey. Dover; Mrs. Albert
Mcmahon. Geld worker. Il Is expected
that a financial campaign will be held
IN February and that 5000 VIII be inc
goal they hope 10 reach.
An informal reception was held III the
afternoon. Mrs. r. Hammond welc0mino
the guests. The main address was made
by Mrs. William Ward, Jr, Of Chester.
The headquarters are prettily htted
and a secretary will be found eacll
afternoon at the rooms. The outlook
for the special session is hopeful it was
announced. After a delightful afternoon
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
ELABORATE
FOR THRIFT week
Monday Meetings, Special
Advertising and Sales Pro-
jected For Campaign
COMMERCE CHAMBER
EXPECTED TO ASSIST

MONDAY meetings in industrial plants
snd school houses and special sales
and advertising by merchants are
planned as part OF the Thrift Week
campaign which begins Saturday night
At a meeting Of the Retail Merchants
section Of tlFe Chamber Of Commerce
tonight, the subject will be presented
and request made that the members in
clude short paragraphs relating to the
movement in their daily advertising.
IN address on the campaign will be
delivered al the basketball game in the
"Y" Saturday night and the meeting OF
The Peoples settlement tomorrow VIII
p'so be asked 10 cooperate.
A meeting Of the committee vu speak
,-s' was held yesterday afternoon at the
r NJ. c.. A. presided over by +. ID.
Mitchell in The absence Of the regular
chairman Thomas F. Bayard.
David Snellenburg advocated mer-
chants inserting notices in their adver-
Using while the campaign is on, ana
suggested special bargains in the stores
as a practical way 20 demonstrate the
advantages Of saving.
10 was announced that $500 VIII De
expended mostly in advertising. Inc
same scheme OF publicity as was fol-
lowed by the government In the various
Liberty Loans will be used.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
HORSE LOVERS
ELECT Officers
Writ Willis is Chosen
President of State
Association
MEET FOR
JULY 3 AND 5

At the annual meeting Of the Della
ware Horseshos Association on Mon
day evening, J Writ Willis was elected
president James p. Winchester, first
vice president; Carroll W Griffith So
ond vice president: ). u. Wilson, Jr.' Sec
rrtary and treasurer; Joseph II. Goui1'
assistant sec"ctary.
The directors are: Carroll W. CRY
n'h VI F Hayden, 5. D Townsend,
John p. Zebley, J Writ wills :. IL.
Wilson, Jr.. and James p. Winchester.
William 3 Austin. Charles II. Howen,
John p. Zebley Carroll w Griffith and
John G Duff were appointed a commit
tee 10 make ARRANGEMENTS fOrstWo das 5
race meet az Elsmere on July 3 aad
:. Tnc matinee committee apponod
consists of the directors and Joseph 4.
Gould
The report OF the matinee committee
showed that the silver cup for the trot-
ter connecting in not less than II heats
during the season and making the fast
est time was awarded 10 Sprlggan,
whose time was 2i3 "a; silver cup Tor
the PAGER competing In not less lhan II
heats during the season and making the
fastest time, 10 Madam Mac, 2O9 ~
sold medal for the horse winning the
greatest number OF races, to Little Lady,
winning eleven races; gold medal TO the
pacer. which, IN seven heats, makes the
fastest average time, Madam Mac, 2io'
g0ld medal 10 the trotle- which In seven
leafs makes the fastest average tlme'
Spriggan, 2i6 ii; silver medal to the
horse siart'rg the greatest number OF
events. Idlewild. a events; silver medal
10 the horse winning the greatest mum
Der OF heats, Little Lady, Bird, q heats
silver medal for the horse winning the
greatest number OF red ribbons, The
Maid. s ribbons.
Resolutions, prepared by Reuben sat
terwaile, Jr., j. p. Winchester and J.
Writ Willis, on the death OF Howard 7.
Wallace, deceased, president Of the as
sociatl0n, were adopted.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TALL CEDARSHAVE
THEIR FUN TONIGHT

The New Year meeting OF Brandywine
Forest No. 90, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon
will be heldd at the New-Century Cluo
tonight. beginning at S o'clock.
Director Hen Draine and his lazzers
to the number Of 81 will be on the JOB
and viii. as usual, furnish their usual
brand Of mellinuous melody
FL Captain George woodward ana hls
Rangers will ondeavOr TO razzle the sap
llngs in new and numerous ways.
Several proteges Of Tall Cedar Harry
O'Prlnce will contribute their Dit To-
ward the mental uplift
Omcsrs for the year have been elected
as follows:
Grand tall cedar. Walter L. Morgan
senior deputy tall cedar, William NJ
Mask. Jr.: junior deputy tall cedar
Howard NJ. Ward; scribe, Frank II. Day
treasurer. Henry Wilson. trustees
Charles II. Blaine. J. Writ Wills
Clarence w. McCaulley.
On Monday evening, February 10, the
band and rangers will give an entertain
ment and dance in the New Cetury CLUB
the proceeds Of which will be used to
purchase uniforms for the band and
rangers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
n,NIEL Y1GNnLA DEAD.

Daniel NignOla. barber, No. iOS Ship
lev street. died suddenly early this
morning. Mr.. Vignola was absent from
his business only five days, having been
stricken by typhoid-pneumonia. He is
q very popular young man. who had
thousands Of friends. and during the
var gave up his trade Of barber to
AXE up essential shipyard work. After
The necessity for speed in building
ships had passed, Mr.. Vignola bought
The barber shop which he occupied up
until his death lie was a yOung man
II many fine qualities.
The funeral will be held on Friday
morning from his late residence, No.
i2l Tatnall street, with high mass in
st. Peters Cathedral. Surviving Mr..
VignOla are his wife and two children,
A. and months old.
Mr.. Vignola was a member OF VIII
mington Lodge. No. ISL. Loyal order Of
Moose, Journeymen Barbers' Local
Union and the Christopher Columbus
Society.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Girl STUDENTS VOTE
ON PEACE TREATY
snecIal 10 the Evenlng Iournal.

NEWARK Jan. il-More than GO per
cent OF the students and 50 per cent.
Of the faculty members Of the Women's
College OF Delaware IN b3llotlng los'
n sht on The peace treaty and League
OF Nations, voted for questions No. 1,
favoring ratification Of the league and
treaty without amendment or reserva-
iion. The vote on question No. was
80 students and Il faculty members.
The vote on the other questions was
rs follows: No. ., opposed to league and
treaty in any form. q students, no fac
ulty: No. 3. ratification OF league and
treaty only with Lodge amendment, >
students and no faculty members; No. 4
compromise between Lodge reserva-
lions ard Dem6Srats TO make ratifca-
tion possible nt once, % students and
3 faculty members.
Delaware college students as an
nounced voted yesterday morning ana
the VOC follows: No. I, IS; No. ? 20;
No 3. IS; No. 1, los.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
NEW SCHOOLS FOR
SUSSEX COUNTY

Plans for new school buildings in
Sussex county were discussed today
at a conference between the school
authorities Of Sussex and the Delaware
school Auxiliary. which has charge Of
the fund Of S2,O00O0O given FOR new
schools. by p. :. dupont
Tho conference was held at the rooms
of the Service CIizens, I'm The Public
Library building. at Eighth and Market
streets. Dr. Joseph H. Odell, director
Of the Service citizens and the Auxil-
tary. presided 10 Is anticipated that
before the afternoon session Is conclud-
cd. an agreement will be reached as 10
how much money The Auxiliary will
allow the Sussex board for new schools.
The Sussex delegation was COM
posed of j. +. Goslee president, and
Z. G.. Baker and George A. Hill OF the
County Board OF Education; z. j. Har-
desty, county superintendent. and How
ard IIager, architect Of the county
hoard
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

made complaint against Lynch. but
while was there he said 70 me. 4
want you to let Mr.. Lynch alone be-
cause have some important state bust
ness for him 70 transact
Or. Conwel explained that Mr.. Lay
ton only asked that he ,Conwelll de-
lay The action for several days. until
the important business could be trans
acted and as Il seemed a reasonable re-
quest. he agreed to II, He added that
Lynch promised as soon as he finished
the business that Mr.. Layton had for
him 10 do, be would gel vaccinated.
u is said that while the mob was
at the hotel last night demanding that
Mr.. Wells leave Georgetown at once.
several persons In the crowd yelled
that something like that would happen
TO those who come 10 Georgetown for
the new school code, too.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TOM AND DICK CLUB ELECTS

The Tom and Dick Club, In annual
Lsession last night, elected these OIL
GERS:
President. Samuel z. Clark; vice-pres-
president. 6. N. c. Globe; treasurer,
George W. Jackson; vice-treasurer,
Wesley jackson; secretary, H, Howard
Johnson: ioe-sccretary, John Nil
bourne: first clerk, Harry Lsrkins; sec
ond clerk. Howard Richardson; chap
lain. Nathaniel Csppeiie; substitute, j.
NJ. E. Clyde; musician, J. William HUI; ;
substitute, s. NJ. c. Globe; historian
John Lincoln; assistant historian, Os-
well Lee: parlismentsrian, William
Grant; substitute. Opphaus T. congo;
advisory board. Samuel z. Clark chair
man, George w. Jackson, John Mil
bourne. Harry Larkins: tribunal. WI
liam D. Boulder foreman; exterior SEN
tinel, John Walker; provost, Lee Strov-
all: interior sentlnels. Joseph Delight,
p. 2. Gordon: Southern representative,
Joseph Epps; gospel representative, l..
Sipple. athletics, EllwOOd Sewell: ma
tron. Mrs. Samuel z. CLARK; substitute,
Mrs. 5. NJ. C. Globe: hostess. Mrs. Geo.
w. Jackson: substitute, Mes Gihce
Howard; domestic science advisor, Mrs.
Harry Larklns: substitute, Miss Olym-
pla Brown; cooks, Miss Gretne Allen,
Miss Leslie Guy; seamstresses, Mrs.
Wesley Jackson. Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Miss Elsie NJ. Anderson, Miss Amy
Gross; missionaries, II. Howard john
son, John Mllbourne, Anna Duewell; {;
protogees, Mrs. Harry Larkins, Miss
Gretnic Allen. Mrs Leslie Guy; janitor
Wesley Freeman; chiefs Arthur Burk,
Allen Dumpson, Glenn w. Virgins po-
litical representatives, 8. NJ. c. Glebe,
John MilDourne, Herbert peltij0hn and
Earl Berry.
The club will give a dance oH Tues
day syeninS, February s..
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
W0MFNS AUXILIARY
MEETS HERE TOMORROW

The Women's Auxiliary of the DO
csse OF Del-wa~e will meet tomorrow
afternoon. in Calvary p. Z. Chu~ch'
Third and Washington streets. when
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman Mrs William
II. Beacon and Mrs Robert p. Raynor'
delegates 10 the recent Detroit con-
,ention. will make reports. The nrin-
,ipal speaker Of the afternoon will he
ne Rev. Charles w. Schreiner. Of Glen
3ock. Pa. head of-the Church Farm
school Of the p. z. Church at Glen
Rock
NJ. Schreiner will tell Of the inter
estinr work Of Nhe school and nf its
growth and development. The school
was established two ye7rs ago. It's
aim is 10 educate and provide a trade
or Protestant white boys between the
.ges Of twelve and fifteen years. de-
rived OF support.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
WANT PROPERTY RITE CLEARED.

Two mortgages or the delunct star
Loan Association, which has been out
OF existence more than 20 years. figured
in a case in Superior Court today upon
q petition Of Stanislaw Wrublewoski
and wife Josefa, to remove apparent le-
cal defects In a property title. One
mortgage was executed In 1874 and the
other in 1881, both upon a property on
Jackson street, between Maple and Lin
den streets The FIRST OF these mort
cages has never been satisfied, 10 de-
Veloped. and the suit was brought TO
remove this cloud upon the property
title. Argument VIII be continued this
aftprnoOn
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
TO DISCUSS COLoRED RACE.

The monthly meeting OF the City Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women will meet to-
morrow evening in the Thomas Garrett
Settlement House at seventh and Wal
nut streets. An interesting program has
been arranged. After a short business
meeting, Mrs. Fanny Reese Will siYe
current events. Mrs. Marie Johnson
will talk on "The Influence OF Music in
the Homes" Mrs. c. :. Piper Will give
the first OF a series Of talks on "Colored
Women in Industries"
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
.FIUME TO BE
ITALIAN PORT

LONDON, Jan. ii UNITED Press.l-
The big three has decided Fiume shall
be an italian port under the league OF
nations. a Paris dispatch TO the Chron-
Gle said today.
The Fiume Hnierland. according 90
! the dispatch. will remain Juso Slav
/ territory. but Italy will be guaranteed
certain economic rights, including use
l Of RAILWAYS
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
EPW0RTH LEAGUE
TO HOLD INSTITUTE

4 rally Of young people was held
Monday evening IN Goodman NJ. T.
Church, when more than sixty young
people representing number OF ihd
Methodist churches OF the city were
rr,seut Plans FOR The Winter Epworll
League Institute, 10 he held In Epworih
NJ. +. Church, IN February and March,
were discussed
The program will consist OF Tue
studying Of methods. home and foreier
missions. Junior League. church his
tory and Bible study. A recreationai
period each evening will be one Of tho
Interesting features.
The evening closed with social
hour, The Goodman Epworth League
serving refreshments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
Holm G.. GRAY FRACTURES NIB.

John g. Gray. the well-knOWn attor-
ney. who has Offices IN the Ford
Building, Is recovering from the effects
OF a fractured rib, which he sustained
at Claymont the early part OF the
month, as a result Of falling on an icy
pavement. MFR. Gray is able TO be at his
ONCE for a short time each day.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
CFrtrn AT BRYlN Dinner.

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 United Press'-
James ". Gerard will boz one of The
Speakers at the dinner % Doe given to
William Jennings Bryan In the Asior
next sunday by the Society OF Arts and
sciences. Frank n. Wardef, secretary OF
the Bryan League of the Stale Of New
York announced today
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
BOURGEOIS NAMED
BY FRENCH SENATE

PARIS. Jan. IS UNITED Press)-Leon
Bourgeois today was elected President
OF the French Senate
Bourgeols was one OF the principal
members of the French peace commits
sion. He was a member Of the commit
tee which drafted the covenant OF the
LEAGUE Of nations.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14
COLONEL RODNEY HOME.

Colonel Dorsey H. Rodney of the
United States Army returned yesterday
on the steamship George Washington
after some time in the service In France.
He will Join his family in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1920-01-14

Real estate and homes to rent and "a
sell. will be advertised TO good profit
- the Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ADVANCES SALARY


NEW YORK. Dee IA --The National
league. af its annual meeting here to-
day extended Tor three years the term
Of President John A. HeydIer and
granted 10 him a substantial increase
IN salary. President Heydlers present
salary f. s1o.00 a year. while the In
crease. while Il was not officially con-
Armed. was probably so PEE cent.
which would make his salary afB. 900.
The new agreement with tire Amer
lean league. which Is 20 run FOR TWEEN
ty-Gve years. was adopted and for
maily signed by each of the eight
clubs and President Heyaicr The
agreement was adopted without even
the suggestion 81 an amendment.
A constitutional amendment was
adopted. which provides that when
waivers are asked on players the waiv-
erR may BE withdrawn.
The lea ue voted 90 recommend 70
the advisory committee. created under
the new agreement that spitball play
srs now PLAYING in the league Be per-
mitted 20 use that delivery until the
end ~ their careers in the league
The neaw board Of directors elect
ed Included August Herman of GIN
cinnati, G. II Ebbets Of Brookiyn.
william f. Baker OF Philadelphia and
Samuel Breadon. st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
NEW STEAMSHIP CO.
GRANTED CHARTER

Tallahassee. Dec. ts--I.ekters patent
have been issued 10 the pensacoias
Cuban steamship and Trading Com.
parry. principal place OF business. pens
sacola: capital stock $50 zoe. highest
amount of Indebtedness shall 1t ne
slse exceed one million collars Cor.
porata existence ~ years. General ma
tura % Business: 70 seaulss. own. aoid.
operate. charter. hire. repair. morris
rage. pledge and dispose Of ve@seias
boats and harnea Of al kinds ard 81
Ill kinds Of marine craft TO operats
for hire freight and passenger vessels
90 all kinaH. alae tew boats bargeas
etc: to carry on the business % pro-
dncers. wholesale and retail merchants
importers and exporters generally
without limitations az 20 eiae= 81 pro-
duets and merchandise. but especially
% coal. lumber. timber, OF and all
petroleum. products sugar, cotton and
ores Of All kinda; officers Of the COR
poration shall also constitute tha
hnafd 81 directors. and are r. Bruce
eoraerville. president and general
manager. Willard Roberts. vice. press
Ident; and william Fisher. secretary<
treasurer Letters patent issued Dec.
4. 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15
AUTHOR OF SEEDS or
VENGEANCE PRAISED
BY PRESIDENT WlLsos

Margaret Prescott Montague. authoi
~ "seeda Of Vengeance the seiecg
picture starring Bernard DurninK,
which viii be shown az the uardsli
theatre. tomorrow. has the distinction
LOO having been highly praised By
President Wilson for her writings
In a recent widely. published inter-
View the President took occasion ~
state that during the confinement ne.
oessiiated by his Illness he enjoyed ~
writings more than those Of Miss
Montague. referring particularly 60 her
STORY. Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge Z
THAT lady" said the President to
bis interviewer. Louis Neihoia, has
written a story which breathss Of q
patriotism 80 pure aud wholesome as
~ make the other things Of life seem
of little consequences sD0n't forget
% read IL. Selboid'
Seeds of Vengeance" IN a story r.
the Cumherlanda. Mias Montague
knows Intimately. and many Of the ~ !.
cidents In seeds ~ Vengeance" are
founded on fact. as are some of the
characters.
of New England ancestry. Misc
Montague was born and raised ia the
mountains Of West Virginia She Il
related on her mothers side to the
celebrated Agassiz family and on her
fathers side to the Prescott family,
70 which the historian. Prescott. be.
ionged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. IA
George Opp. Metre Dame football
star. died az as o'clock this morning
ffom strepioeoocie throat disease.
0ipp. whose splendid playing won
him country vile recognition and
made hIm Il choice for a position on
~ ausAmericam eleven. has been 81
aimee lhc Notre Dame Northwestern
Enme en- Nov 49,
Pneumonia aisa helped weaken the
athlete. Specialists called from Chi.
csaa succeeded % Kidding bic system
~ pneumonia bat 0ipp AID not have
tho stamina 90 ward off the poison
resulting from me throat affection
During tho nnai hours % hts nrht
tor Mfe. Gtpp wnH rational and was
said - show remarkable Efit a. he
gradually Nrow weaker. refusing 20
give ~ % the Inevitable. Hla mother
brother ard sister were AZ the bed
eide when be died
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-15

oipp FIRST Jumped into the spotlight
az an unusual football player when
Notre Dame FLASHED with the army IN
1919 when his kicking. forward pass
ms. field running and generalahip won
the plaudlts 81 the eastern football
critics.
ono ray 81 happiness was brought
into the athletes few remaining hours
when be was Informed that he had
been selected AZ a player on q myth
ieai ail-American eleven During his
illness he also was informed that he
rad been offered contract by the
Chicago National league baseball club.
Gipp's ability as a baseball player was
on q par with that In football
GipY wna 20 years old Ills home
was In fauriun. Mich lie was a
senior az Notre Dame. being q law
student, The body probably viii be
taken 70 Lnurium for burial 20 fu-
neral arrangements have been made.