davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12

SpeciaI TO Times Republican.
Traer. Jan. 12.--Mrs. Ann Noonar
MCGEE. who has lived in Traer for n
number OF years, has suod her husband
Joseph MCGEE, for divorce.
Frank prinosky, Jr., and family. who
have been farming tho dehi quarter
section In buckingham, are moving to
an cishty-acre farm. east OF IRVING
owned by Mrs. Drinosky's father. 10
seph Cherveny.
Ira Beeoher has been given a pro-
motion In the Standard OIL service
He will become superintendent Of tank
wagons over several counties az soon
as a successor can be found for hin
here. Mr.. Beecher will tnake Traer :.'s
| headquarters.
The work OF erecting and installin7
the new electric engine and generator
at the municipal plant Is at a stan '.
stu waiting for one part Of the equip
ment which was not shipped with the
other parts. IN the meantime the city
continues 20 be supplied by the high
tension line from Cedar Rapids.
The Losses paid by the Bohemian
Mutual Insurance Company. OF Tuna
county, totaled s2,0Ss.b0.
Thomas Votrobek and family. WIN
have been on the John Morrow farm
southwest of Traer, moved last weei
to the Con Mahoney farm east OF vor-
HES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus STACK. OF La
comb. Alta. Canada, are visiting at the
John Narsau home. TIE women are
sisters. The Stacks are pioneers ot
Alberta, having moved there from the
Dvsart neighborhood twenty or more
years ago.
Harper IIartshorn. r G. Stoakes and
Allen Owens. Traer's chicken fanciers
came home from the big chicken show
at Waterloo laden with prize money
| trophy cups and ribbons. Mr.. Harris
! horn won every first prize with hi
| White Orpingtons. Both Mr.. Stoake'
and Owens Won numerous prizes. Their
were $500 birds on exhibition from
many states.
| Miss Alice Thompson. former do
! nestle science teacher. IN the Trea'
schools and home demonstration asen
| Of Tama county during the war, write
from her home in Minneapolis that sh
has enrolled for past graduate worl
in the University OF Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drinosky AM
daughter are moving to Traer from
their farm three miles southeast
town. They purchased the Altar
property east Their son will carry o.
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Nefmisf, VIII
farned near Traer sa1ns ten years ast
are here from Washington county, Col
orado visiting relatives and old neigh
bors.
Mrs. Bohnstengel and children hav
changed their plans and will not re
turn to the tam. Having sold the'
residence, ehsy have leased the Finale
property on Firth street. now occupie
bv Albert Mathorn. and will NOV
March I.
All the rural schools tn Tasna coun
ty have finally been supplied wat
teachers. Six schools remain closed be
cause there are not enough pupils
meet the requirements Of the new Law
Others will be closed next fail for th
Same reason.
An eight pound daughter was Dor
to Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Montsomer!
east Of Traer, on Thursday.
Eixa Winters was called to Crsign
ton, Nao., by the dseth Of sister.
While Ludvfk StsDanek was
Cedar Rapids six az his hogs rot ioos
and were KILLED BY . Northwestss
train "wednesday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Radcliffe Nsvve Notss.
A. 1AvS,13N1(Aan.

6p0CAI 20 INUeD-Ss0VoH'Hes" . =
Radcliffe, Jan. 1s.-E<rneral services
were held Saturday afternoon At the
Lutheran church for Ole Highland,
aged II ysarA Mr.. Highland WAS q
retired farmer and civil war veteran
the only one uvtng In Radcliffe. HIS
wife, two daughters and son survive.
Rev. J. J. Leo conducted the, service
1nteruent was In Radcliffe Cemetery.
An American Legion post has been
organized at Radcliffe. Henry J.
schmtdtz ID commander, Reuben g.
WIDE, ad3utant, and Edward A. Friest'
finance officer.
Nate Aibertson. OF F1Andreau' b. ~.
was in town "Wednesday calling on oio
friends. He was . resident here some
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
MANY Ecos IN STORAGE.
prodves Review Prepared by Swift d
Company, Chicago.

rohcaro. Jan, 12.-HYg 'production
showed an increase Of s3 per cent anu
poultry - per cent in the past ton
Years accordinS TO the department o.
asrtculture's forecast of its figures ior
1919. Enrly figures issued place the
total 1918 egg production at 1901
00o. 900 dozen and poultry at 6e',oo''-
900 head.
This represents an increase In pro-
auction ovcr 1919 as follows:
N.Y.. . ss6. 900, 900 dozen
pa.,,.-v $4,000, 900 head
Receipts of poultry are lighter. and
h,rher prices arc being paid FOR i've
poultry, both IN the country and IN ss!e
consuming centers. It is expecteo'
however, that reserve stocks VIII oe
drawn upon # there should appear
tn he any deficiency In the current
marketing.
Fresh esss are beginning to move IN
small quantities, more particularly IN
the south. The market IS very sensl-
tive to Increased receipts, The cnahs
as IN the weather have considerable
bsaring on the market price.
The Associated Warehouse report
covering 90 wareh ouses shows the tol-
lowing stocks as Of January l.
Eggs 80 o5r
80 , $4,000
~ $4,000
Butter ann,
40 27,o22,cQG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Never Lad A. They Dc
You, too.

can got moro egu
from your hens.
Surely, ii Resfer's
more Eggs can
bring such Won
derfuI results for
100000 chicken
raisers all over the
country, 1t ran do
the same for YOU.
Read the letters:-
double, yes, triple egg
prodEotieni Don't
hesitate. Read my
free offer. You take
uortsk Results quar-
nntsed. Send tbs
coupon today--n0w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
"Msrs Eggs" PsA he Pss1ss

"Msrs Egg" PsA he PssDss
lcan't express 10 words hsv
much I have been beneette1
by''AorsEggI. "lvsysid my
debts, clothed the children IL
new dress -. and that u not
all paid my pastor his dues.
Isold ~ d o.. e6gs last week.
est 1 dos, ate DosRA and bad
~ do1. left. MIRA LENA
heBROON. WOODBURY.. Tenn.
S2oe Worth u Esssls vn
never used More E6ys"
Tonic until last Dsesabef5
thsn just sssd enc q - pack:
aae and have sold ovsr oD.W
worth Of sSG. from forty:
four hens. Asrs Err
Tonic did Ii, -A.0, THQOE,
gterling. kaas.. y. No. l.
Box N. 4,R
1865 Esss After !
Package
LAse fall I bought . tsx Of
your lpIs Egg5 TOME an
would Nhs to have you kpew
the result. FsooA Jsnea!1
lstto July lst ny Asas !sla
tSee eggs. - i. J. WHITE.
Sefanton. p.
Gets - Esss Instead Of ;
I haye asod Rsefsrs
Moro Esss" fsnic only two
weeks qnd can see 2 greet
inps,oveme ut In nay hens. !
ret from 80 to IS e1Ss . Day
now. Before I started using
"Mofs EgRs" Ionic ! got
4 o. b ,sfH,SsscSaa sj 81. =
Pelican. L..
Never Laid A. Thsy De
/ I'm very much sasisaed
With the More Eggs"
Tonic. Ny chirsane never
lac 40 s q asts' e ta', a. ce
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0rast
Bend. N. u. w ..au
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-12
Cot 117Eggs
Instead of 3

That's the experience Of one enthssias-
tic poultry raiser who wrote me. Read the
wonderful testimonials printed below aDd. ~
member they are just few out Of fAsssssds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
FARM OFFICIAL
ON TAX BOARD
John Brown of Rockport New
State Commissioner.

John ]. Brown, Rockport, and Philip
Zoercher, Indianapolis, have been ap-
pointed members of the State Board OF
Tax Commission Mr.. Brown succeeds
Strange n. Cragun. Republican member
Of the board, whose term expires Dec. J..
while Mr.. Zoercher will succeed himself,
bis term having expired some time ago.
The commissions of both appointees will
be dated Dec. 1.
Mr.. Brown is a farmer and attorney
Of Rockport, Spencer County, and is vics
president Of the Indiana Federation OF
Farmers Associations. He is president
Of the Brown Trust Company Of Rock
port and a member OF the Spencer County
Bar Association.
His appointment was made with the
approval Of Governor elect Warren I.
McCray. IN keeping with one Of his cam
paign pledges that r. farmer would be
represented on the State Tax Board.
Mr.. Zoercher is the Democratic mem
Der Of the board and was first appointed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
CHURCH TO GIVE
2-DAY PAGEANT
Depists Story of Nations
- Without Christ.

1.-THE Light of the World" a pageant
depicting the story of the nations of the
world without Christ, the coming of the
prophet and the transformation will be
presented Thursday and Friday eve
nings at the East Tenth Street NJ. E..
Church under the auspices of the Rev.
George S. Henninger, pastor, for the
purpose of illustrating the disposition Of
the $40. coo raised by the Methodist
churches of the United States for the
centenary fund.
Franklin d. Leete bishop Of the In
diana area of the Methodist Churches,
win deliver an address upon missionary
work at the church tonight.
The cast of the pageant includes the
prophet who predicts the future OF the
church, the church, the American citi-
zens, the American soldiers and the fol-
lowing non-Christian countries, each of
whom appeals for life; Africa. Turkey,
India, China, Japan and Pacific islands,
South America.
There also will be booths Of each mis-
sionary field in which hosteses in native
costumes will preside. Mrs. Helen Lynn
viii preside in the Chinese booth, and
Mrs. W. F. Walker, a returned mission
airy from China. will tell her experiences
IN missionary WORK IN emma 10 Ihe Flsl-
stors. Mrs. H. C. Phillmann will occupy
the booth of India, and Mrs. Paul Mill
holland, a returned missionary from
India, will be in the booth Mrs. Charles
Coleman will have charge of the Korean
booth. In the African booth an African
quartette will give selections, and Mrs.
Alta Balay will be the hostess. Mrs.
John T. RUBBISH will be in the American
city booth. Mrs L. NJ. Elder, in the
American Indian booth will be assisted
by Mrs. Clyde Titus. soloist. A Mexican
quartette will furnish entertainment in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Rotary Club Asked to
Boost for Art Center

That every one has, beneath the ex
terror a craving for that which is beau
tiful, and that there may be art In
industry and commerce as well as IN
paintings and sculpture. was pointed ont
at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club at the Claypool Hotel yesterday.
by Harold Haven Brown, director Of the
John Heron Art Institute. He said TO-
600 school children had visited the airs
institute last year, and he pleaded for
general interest among all citizens that
would make Indianapolis one of the great
art centers of the country.
Short talks in behalf OF the support Of
the Rotarians for the Girl Scout move
ment were made by Mrs. Henry f. Hay
ward. commissioner of the Indianapolis
council of Girl Scouts, and Miss Bertha
Howell, commissioner of the Indiana dis
trict.
Nine Coma, who is appearing at
Keith's this week, gave an exhibition OF
mind reading, and John Crawford, who
Is singing at the Circle theater, sang
a group of Scotch songs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

comedy entitled "A Blue Ribbon Mutt
viii round out the program.
II II i
NOW ON VIEW.
Among the attractions on view today
arei Walker Whiteside in 1.-THE Master
of Ballantrae,' at English's; George NJ.
Rosemer and others acts at Keith's; pop
ular vaudeville at the Lyric and the
Broadway; musical comedy at the Riaito
"Follies OF Pleasure" at the Park; "The
Saphead," at the Colonial; 1.-THE Texan
at the Regent; ''The Devils Pass-Key, {"
at the Ohio; Peaceful Valley" at the
Circle; Her Beloved Villain" at the
Isis; You Never Can Tell" at the AL
hambra, and High and Dizzy" at Mister
Smiths.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

in 1913. He served as reporter Of the
Supreme Court from 1913 TO 1917, being
defeated for reelection in 1916.
Fred A. Sims. Republican. chairman.
is the third member Of the board. His
term will expire Sept /, 1921.
The appointments to the tax board
are the most important appointments
made by. Governor Goodrich in the re-
naming months Of his term as execu-
tive.
Mr. Cragun plans TO spend several
months In the Philippines when he re-
tires from the tax board. 1t will be his
first vacation since assuming the duties
of tax commissioner, four years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Boys 79c and 85c
School Blouses, 55c

Well made blouses, of good,
washable materials.
-Pettis blouses for boys,
third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
WAKEFIELD REVIVES OLD SUCCESS
Friends Called Charlotte Funny Feet

David Warfeld and his supporting
company, under the direction OF David
Belasco, will begin three-day engage
ment at English's on Thursday night in
"The Return Of Peter Grimm"
Patrons of the thester need not go far
back in their memories OF the stage to
recall this exquisite drama, since 1t is
less than ten years ago that 1t was first
produced. It's theme, at the time Of it's
first production, was somewhat in adj
vance OF the thought of all save minor
part of the playgoing public. but since
that time the theme of 1.-THE Return of
Peter Grimm" has become a subject OF
world wide study and discussion.
The role calls for the best acting posi-
BILE at the hands of the distinguished
star and his success shows how COM
pletely he has realized the opportunities
of the part.
The company surrounding Mr.. Warfeld
includes in its membership several play
ers who appeared In the first production
nine years ago, among them being Marie
Bates, Joseph Brennan, John Sainpolis.
John F. Weber and William Boag. and
also such well-known players as Miriam
Doyle. George Wellington, Bertha Fie-
bach, Edwin DupoI and David Malcolm.
T.
THEY CALLED HER
FUNNY FEET" AT SCHOOL.
Funny Feet" that is what the school
children used to call Charlotte Green
wood when she went to school
Even now, when she is grown into a
| famous actress, and starring in "Linger
Longer Lefty" at the Murat, Miss Green
wood recalls those early experiences.
| 81 used to hate to go to shool,' she
confessed. because l had such queer
| looking feet and legs. I looked like a
bean pole. was so awkward that
| couldn't come into a room without fall
| ing over table, a rug or \ chair.
But the sting of early recollections
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

69c Rings, Csc
One lot of white stone set
rings.
-Pettis jewelry, street
floor. aisle four.
Children's $1.25
Union Suits, 49c
About IS union suits of cot
ton, fleece lined. Small sizes.
-Pettis knit underwear.
street floor. aisle five
Women's 29c Vests, 15c
100 Swiss ribbed vests.
--Pettls knit underwear.
street floor. aisle five.
Women's S1.75 Union
Suits, $1.00
Envelope and loose knee,
sleeveless style.
-Pettis knit underwear,
street floor, aisle five.
Mems 43c Neckwear,
&c
Flowing end silk neckwear In
a variety of patterns.
--Pettis neckwear, street
floor. aisle six.
Mems $685. Sweater
Goats, $2.15
Cotton and wool texture, as
sorted colors, Coat and slipon
style.
-Pettis sweaters for men,
street floor, aisle six.
Domestic Remnants,
Half Price
Sheetings. bleached and I'M
bleached muslin. outing flannel,
cambria, etc.
-PettIs domestics, street
floor, aisle two.
Linen Remnants,
Half Price
Table damask, odd napkins.
crashes, odd Iablecloths-also
white goods.
-Pettis linens. street
floor, aisle two.
Wall Paper
S5c and 40c living room wall
paper, s, 10 and 12-roll, zoe.
SOC Tapestry, blends and cloth
effects, 4OG.
Cut-out borders and bands.
Bring measurements with you),
ID.
3 and roll lots Of wall paper.
Bundle, 15e.
-Pettis wall paper,
third floor.
$3.50 to $4.98 Lace
Curtains, Pair, $1.49
Single pairs of lace, wolfe, mar
quisette and ruffle Swiss cur
tafns; just a limited quantity.
-Pettis drapery dent,
: third floor.
$4.75 Boudoir Lamps,
1898
Bronze base, crystal shade.
--Pettis basement.
Women's Stockings, 25c
Fine gauge cotton and Isle
stockings, in black and colors,
zee.
-Pettis hosiery, street
floor, aisle five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
School Coat Thefts
Come With Cold Wave

both Shortridge and Manual Training
High schools yesterday afternoon.
Tom cumberland, 142a-North New Jer-
sey street, told the police that some per
son stole his dark brown overcoat at
shortridge, the coat being valued at $40 :;
and Emil Harmeson, 53S Udell sire t. said
his gray overcoat, valued at $30, was
stolen from Manual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Remembered for her, work in "The
Birth of a Nation" and Intolerance. 4"
Miriam Cooper has not been seen re-
Gently but she is now under the direction
Of r. A. Walsh and her pictures will be
released by Mayfiower. She also ap,
peared in 1.-The Honor System" a Fox
production.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

the Mexican booth, in which Mrs. Edward
Hughes will preside.
Each booth will contain eurios OF the
country Tea will be served in Japan,
rice in China, and chill in Mexico. The
pageant is open to the public without
charge, beginning at Z O'Clock each eve-
ming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

is somewhat taken away by the fact that
/ owe my present place in the theatrical
world to those same funny feet and
long arms There Is one thing l like
about my present role in 'Linger Longer
Lefty / get chance to wear some
decent clothes-peopie who see the shcw'
so quite mad about my sapphire blue
gown with the big feather fan.
eff you only knew how much I have
always wanted to appear in the role Of
a beautiful heroine 1t seems good to
be transferred from a kitchen-slavey into
a society butterfly. l have the time OF
my life appearing in the lovely clothes
I wear In the last two acts. I'd make a
dozen more changes IL the authors could
work them In" she claims.
Miss Greenwood opens a four-day en-
ger Longer Lefty"
IL II
BRYANT WASHBURN
COMES IN A FARCE.
The mid-week change OF program al
the Alhambra Thursday brings Bryant
Wsshburn in "a Full House." a farce
picturized from Fred Jackson's stage
play of the same name 1t concerns tht
funny adventures of a pair of newly.
weds.
Lottie williams, for many years a ia
vorite stage comedieRnc, Is also in the
cast A Universal comedy, Dorsey Pei
tier and Schwartz and the Fox new
weekly are other attractions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

Children's $1.25
Silver Cups, 69c
Gold lined silver cup, quad
ripple plate.
-Pettis siiverware. street
floor. front
$1.25 Condimerlt
Jars, SOC
Mustard and horseradish jars
with silver base.
-Pettis silyerware. street
floor. front.
Wash Goods
Remnants,
Half Price
Calicoes, percales, ginghams,
romper cloths, kimono crepes,
lingerie crepes, batistes, etc.
-Pettia wash materials.
street floor, aisle one.
Women's 79c
Drawers, 49c
Cambria muslin drawers, open
and closed styles.
-pettis underwear,
second floor.
Women's $4.95
Envelope Chemise,
$500
Philippine hand made envel-
ope chemise, beautifully en-
broidered.
-Pettis undermuslins,
second floor.
Up to $3.50 Corsets,
$3.50
Warmers, C-B and Memo cor
sets. Odds and ends.
-Pettls corsets,
second floor.
Blankets and
Bedspreads, IA OFF
Sample blankets and bed
spreads. slightly soiled and
roughed from handling.
-Pettis bedding. fifth floor.
Women's $3.50 Long
Gloves, $2.98
Ten-button length gloves in
white. also a few pairs of navy
blue and brown. All slightly
soiled.
--Pettis gloves, street
floor, aisle four.
Women's $7.98 Kid
Gloves, 1898
Sixteen-button length white
kid gloves, size IN only.
-Pettis gloves, street
floor. aisle four.
SOC Side Combs, 25c
One lot of sidecombs.
--Pettis lewelry, street
floor. aisle four.
29c Beads, 15c
Imitation pearl beads In neck
length.
-Pettis jewelry, street
floor. aisle four.
Shirt Studs, Half Price
One lot of shirt studs of diff
ferent styles.
-Pettis tewelry. street
floor. aisle four.
- s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

become a Broadway faverite by reason
OF his portrayal OF cowboy characters,
and who is forced to match wits with a
Montana sheriff for the heart and hand
OF q pretty Western girl. A Century
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Glassware

$3.50 Cut glass COMFORTS, 95G.
1925 Cut glass marmalade
jars, Use.
4Sc Two-handled cut glass
jelly dishes, 33c.
$1.25 Cut glass spoon trays,
$50.
$3.50 Cut glass bon bon dishes,
TIE.
75c Bud vases, 4S@.
-Pettis basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
CHANGE OF BILL
BEINGS BILL DESMOND.

For the last hrlf of the week commenc-
Ing Thursday the Isis will offer William
Desmond In "A Broadway Cowboy"
a comedy drama in which Mr.. Desmond
is cast In the part Of an actor who has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the
signature of E. W. Grow, S0c.-Adver-
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Bees Swarm in Church

GOTHAM, Ala, Nov. 1o.-The steeple
Of the Foster Street Methodist Church
here is the home of a swarm of bees.
lust when they took up their abode there
100 feet from the ground, is not known.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

San Francisco, California is just
live miles from Oakland Oakland is
Il city Of 100000 inhabitants and the
Negro population of Oakland is 5000
We have Negroes in the Fire Depart
ment, on the Police Force, as City
inspectors lin the Tax Collectors
Ciilcc in the County Recorders Office,
IN the County Clerks Office and in
the Deputy Sheriff's ONCE, etc. There
are ten Negro furniture stores, seven
Real estate Offices, three groceries,
TWO physicians, four lawyers and
three Dentists. There are seven
churches all pastored.
All the business and professional
men are making money. Laboring
mems wages from factories, shin
YARDS, railroads and janitors ranging
from S4.16 and up per day. Fifteen
year Old boys wages range from $40
90 to $4,000 per month. Women
don't have to work in Oakland bu,
when they do work the wages range
from $500 per day up to $500 per
month. There are great opportunities
i"r our people in Oakland.
II You want any information re-
S"iolhs persons or positions write to
me. II you are coming to San Francis
go or Oakland let me know on what
ram You will arrive and we will
meet you at the 10th street Station
Win our big automobile and take
you to your friends if any, or to a
respectable place to stop. We will
give YOU information about anything
You wish to know concerning our
city.
W" have lived in Oakland and San
'ranc''ro 1G years. Know everything
ana everybody in which Won wouJd
be Interested
Address all communications to.
T.. A. BROWN.
President end Manager Prevalent
Realty Co. 51o Sth Street Oak
land. Cal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-04-17

q q sc : all !!
MONARCH GIANTS ORGANIZED.

At largely attended meeting in
the rooms Of the Monarch Billiard
and Athletic Academy Inc, GLIB n.
Second Street, me Monarch Giants
Base Ball team was organized and
will be composed Of the best semi
professional players in this city.
We Will open our season OH the
aGth OF tLrii and will be glad 10
hear from any challenging teams IN
OF out of the city.
The following is a list of try-outs:
Arthur Henderson, Stanley RuCkcr,
Harry Ruckcr, Sam Womack, Benz.
Carter, Joe Meyers, Gus Brown, Null
let PoindcXter, Douglas Price, Mann
Slight, Archie Foster, Raccy Mat
thcws, Henry Jones, Harry Pickett,
John Flournoy, Willie Botlctt, Phonny
lofts, Bob. Thornton, Boiling Cramp
and Pat Terry.
Jas. L. Fry,Jr., president; Mayo
Stevens, vice-president; Eddie Carter
secretary; Richard l.. Aytcs, Treasur-
CT; Albert Thurston, advertising man-
ager.
Address all communications to
JAS. II. Fry, 613 N. Second Street.
Our motto, "Clcan Base Ball for
Richmond once more with the lead
ing teams in the country"