davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Eastern High is
Beaten in First
Scholastic Game

Eastern High lost the first scho-
lastic baseball game to the Busi-
ness High School yesterday after
noon at Union League Park. 90 to
6. The Stenographers hit O'Con-
ner's slants to all corners of the
lot for total of seventeen runs
during his stay in the box. Gary.
who relieved him in the sixth in
ming. was also hit freely. Business
netting five runs off his delivery.
Williams. Business hurting ace,
pitched a wonderful game.
Saubers hitting features the
game. as he made three two-bag-
gers, a single and a triple out of
six times at bat Box score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
PREPS PROVE EASY
FOR CENTRAL TEAM

Central had an easy time In dis
posing of the Georgetown Prep
baseball aggregation on the George
town field yesterday, 20 to .. Long
schak and Murphy, moundsmen for
the Props, were hit freely by the
Blue and White nine, who obtained
IT hits.
Brinkman, pitching for Central.
yielded but hits and tallies, COM
ing in the second and third in
nings- The fray lasted but fve in
nings when the coaches agreed to
call the game: Score by innings:
Central. ........... IL 8 20 IT 4
Preps. o 0 % 5
Brinkman and Russell; Longschak, MUIR
ply and Caulheld.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Delaware Club
Handed Jolt BY
Georgetown Nine

Georgetown University added an
other to its long string of victories
when 1t handily defeated the Del
aware baseball aggregation in q
well-played game on the Hilltonp
field yesterday, 8 to o.
Hyman. pitching for Georgetown,
allowed but one scratch hit. pitch
ing steadily and effectively
Throughout.
Rothrock, the Delaware mounds
man, although wild at stages, held
the heaYy-hitting Georgetown nine
to six hits. Hyman obtaining three
of them. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Runs-H. Sullivan, Dudack, Walsh. Errors
Robbins. Left on bases-Georgetown. s.;
Delaware, 3. Stolen bases-Maloney. Dudack,
2; Walsh, Taggart. Sacrifice hits-Kenyon.
Threebase hit-Hyman. Struck out-By Hy-
man, 4; by Rothrock. 2. Bases on balls-on
Hyman. 2; OF Rothrock, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-By Rothrock III. Sullivan, Kenyon,
Dudack). Balks-Rothrock
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
PHILLES BEATEN
BY BROOKLYN CLUB

Philadelphia. April %. wilbert
Robinson's Brooklyn Robins did an
about face here today and handed
the Phillies the worst of a to l
score. Causey. who pitched seven
innings for the CravathianS. gave
way to Eppa Jeptha RiXey in the
eighth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
THREE FACTORS,

There are times when a thing is
so obvious you overlook 1t. A few
days ago we commented upon the
fact that the vital factor in getting
distance was the speed of the club
head, bat or racquet. The weight
of the implement is of course an
other factor. A heavy bat or a heavy
club travelling at the same rate of
speed will drive a ball farther
than a lighter weapon. But the aver
age performer. of course. is able to
get more speed from a lighter
weight.
There are three factors in obtain
ing distance" writes w. r. B. "One
/ is the speed of the club head; the
second is the weight of the club
head and the third Is the length of
the club. 1t is the working of the
three which creates a force that in
turn imparts energy to the ball. The
definition of force is mass times ac-
celeration. Yo, may recall how you
varied the range in artillery fire.
The same thing applies to the ball.
! To get distance you must shoot at
the correct angle, not too low nor
yct too high. Gravity makes quick
work of low ball So there are a
number of things that count for dis
tance."
The Angle Factor.
Bob Mcdonald is probably the
longest hitter in American golf Yet
he uses a fairly light and fairly
short club.
But Mcdonald not only has the
maximum speed at work as the club
head reaches the ball - he also has
the correct trajectory for distance.
You will notice that the vast major
ity of his tee shots travel at an
angle around forty-five degrees as
they spin out against the skyline.
Babe Ruth's mightiest wallops are
at this same trajectory.
The Ten-Year waIlop.
Who is the hardest hitter in base
ball over a ten-year stretch? The
odds are that off-hand you'd never
guess it.
The compilation was recently
made in THE Baseball Magazine"
showing that this honor belonged to
Sherwood Nottingham Magee, who
only recently drew his release. And
number two on the ten-year list was
Luderus. of the Phillies, with Larry
Doyle third and Heinie the Zim
fourth.
Magce's extra base average was
1924. Babe Ruth has only had five
year shot at the mark and in but
two of these was he an every day
regular. Yet in those five years the
Babe's extra base average is .47i,
$50 points above Magee's.
Il might also interest you to know
that among the sluggers' Ty Cobb
ranks at twenty y-eighth. 1t is the
lowly single and the humble double
upon which Ty builds the bulk of
his yearly averages that outclasses
the field.
Stamina-the Last Word.
! For over three hours Joe Stecher
had been giving ba:,le back and
forth in the hardest match OF his
career.
In the few concluding minutes
he had been subjected to Stranger
g hna
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
PLAYS
MIDDES' NINE TODAY

Fresh from it's victory over the
Delaware College team. the George
town University nine will invade
Annapolis today to play the Mid
shipmen.
While Coach o'Reilly's team is
busting the apple with the Middies
his track athletes will be opposed
to the Navy track men in a dual
meet.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
c. u. NINE TO PLAY
FORDHAM OUTFIT

Catholic University journeys to
New York today to meet the Ford
ham University nine on the Bronx
Diamond. Coach Moran will depend
on Jackson to do the mound duties
as the southpaw seems to be in the
best of shape. of any Of the Brook
landers' hurlers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Shamrocks After Games.

The Shamrock Athletic Club
would like to arrange games with
any fast amateur team in the Dis
trict and vicinity. Address all
challenges to Robert 1. Maddox,
.1322A l. street southeast
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Finance Calls Practice.

Manager Al Hussey of the Fl
nance baseball team. requests all
players to report to room co, Food
Building. Thursday. at 4:30, rain or
shine.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
CHICAGO CUBS EASY
FOR MORAN'S CHAMPS

Chicago. April 23.-The Redlegs
gathered an early lead here today
and romped in with an easy vic
tory over the Cubs by a 5-to-3
count. Hod Eller, who did the
mound duties for the champs, was
master OF the Chicago team
throughout the entire game. The
score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

(2), GOetE 90, Summerville 49,. Sauber t5I.
Heron, Cravin (2), Newman. Murcare (2),
Harley. Wolf (2). Err5rs-Peterson. SUM-
merville, Cravin, GoetZ, Prender (2), Muir
care, Yernstein (D. Two-base hits-Sauber
49,, Hooks. Three-base hit-Sauber. Hits
or williams, 0; of o'COnner, II; of
Gary, ). Base on balls-Williams, 4: O'COn-
ner. 6; Gary, 8. Umpire-kirk. Time Of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Runs batted in-By Courtney. l.;
by O'Neill, l; by Foster. 8; by Nc
Nally, l. Earned runs-Washington
ID; Boston, 3. First base on errors
Washington, 1: Boston 5. Left on
bases-Washington. 8; Boston, 9.
First base on balls-Of Courtney. q;
of Zachary. 1; on Jones. .. Struck out
BY Courtney, 8; by Jones. 4. Innings
pitched-By Courtney, q hits
made). Two-base hits-Harris, Hen
.dryx. Three-base hit-Jones. Sacri-
fee hits-o'Neill. Walters. Double
play-Rice to Judge. Hit by pitcher
(Harris). Losing pitcher-Courtney.
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen. Time
of game-2h. 5m
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Runs-witAerow. Johnston, Wheat. Nit
chell. ErrorH Two-base hits-R.
Miller, Witherow. Causey. Sacrifice flies
Bancroft, Konetchy. struck out-By Nit
chell. 3: by Causey. 1. base on balls-Of
Mitchell. i; OF Causey, 1. Double plays
Olson to Konetchy to Johnson; Olson to
Wildun to Konetchy; Paulette to Miller;
Bancroft to Paulette. Passed ball--witherow.
Umpires - Harrison and o'Day. Time Of
game-l 80,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Colored Clerks Ready,

The Colored Departmental League
will get under way Monday even
ing on diamond No. s of the Monu-
ment Lot, with the Agriculture club
meeting Census Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Runs-Daubert, Groh. Duncan, Neale,
N1ngo. Hollocher. Barber. Errors-Herzog
oFarrell, Newkirk. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, s; Chicago. 9. Hits made-of New
kirk. in 8 % innings; on Carter, 4 in
4 l-3 innings. TwO-base hits-Roush, Bar
Der t2). HOllocher. Double play-Herzog to
kill"fer to Barber. Base on balls on New
kirk. 8. Struck out-By Newkirk. /: by
Eller, /; by Carter 3: by Martin, stolen
hase-Rath. Sacrifice hit-Daubert. Um.
rires-klem and Emslie. Time-l:4I.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
PIRATES DEFEATED
BY CARDINAL NINE

Pittsburg. April 23-Thc Car
dinals captured the long end Of
9-to-7 score from the Pirates in
an interesting slugfest here today.
The hurlers Of both clubs were hit
jubilee with base blows, twenty
jubilee with base blows. twenty
six being gathered
The score by innings:
# II L
St LoUis.... 400 0IO 4OO-9 IA 3
Pittsburgh. 006 900 OOI-7 IL
Batteries: Haines. Jacobs and
Clemons: Carlson. Wisner and
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

BRIGGS SAID IT.
When you top your dyiOe to the ydit-
ing rough;
When your mdshie shot.is on a7cfal
mnf;
When your hammered third takes q
abild cdyeen
But somehow bounds to the edge of
the green
When from more than fifty feet azcay
You sink your pgtt-Oh, Boyi IN
say
It's Grand and Glorious Feeling
Hey?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

YesterdAy's Results.
Brooklyn, 3; Philsdelphia, L.
st. Louis. o; Pittsburg, Z.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 5.
Boston New York. rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Stamina-the Last Word.

For over three hours Joe Stecher
had been giving ba.,le back and
forth in the hardest match OF his
career.
In the few concluding minutes
he had been subjected to Stranger
Lewis deadlock on four successive
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

IotaIs. 3 10 = 10 Totals. "a 81 II
'Batted for Carter in eighth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ........ 200 500 OOo+
Cmcago ........... 600 90 l1O-3
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Totals. 81 10 81 II Totals. Sc II 81 II
'Batted for RiIey in Eighth.
SI.nre hH innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

/ RH.E.
BOSTON,. 0O2 20II0 o. 10 l
Wash'ton. o o o o l o o l o. 7 3
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Plain color mercerized madras,
full cut The colors are white,
blue. lavender. pink and tan. Some
have silk frogs. All sizes. At
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

Hamilton.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

problem, but take no action. Every
one complains. and sometimes women
decline to meet the obligation of max
ing personal calls and they become
unpopular. But the congressional
women have failed to hurl this tyrant-
established custom from the throne
and they miss half of the joy of liv-
Perhaps some bold leader will arise
and proclaim calling except by mail
the law. and then women in official
circles will have the opportunity to
meet one another in closer and pleas
anter relations than in this enforced
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Belgian blue. Mr.. Harry Plowman
was best man. Only members of the
Immediate family and close relatives
were present. and a buffet supper
followed the ceremony
Mr.. Franklin X Lane Secre-
tary of the Interior, will speak to
girls and women on Thursday even
ing of this week at 8 o'clock in
Epiphany Hall The subject will be
announced later. The lecture is to
be given under the auspices of the
Girls Friendly Association. Mrs.
John c. Boyd, the president. will pre-
sent the speaker. The other officers
of the association are: Mrs. Grahame
II. Powell and Mrs. Edward B. MeiRs.
vice presidents: Miss Marion oliver.
Continued on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Bernhardt-AIIen NuptiaIs.

The marriage of Miss Martha Har-
rlett Allen and Mr.. John Leonard
Bernhardt took place Tuesday even
ing at O'clock at the home of the
brlde's grandmother. Mrs. NJ. J.
Nance, on p street. the Rev. John
T.. Briggs officiating. The bride wore
a gown of pale orchid georgette
Eeavily embroidered in crystal beads
and bridal corsage bouquet of
ophelia roses, with shower of sweet
heart roses. She was attended by
MISS Louise Caroline Nance who wore
gown of gray satin embroidered in
Evening star., 1920-01-04
tront;nu,d from Fifth Page.)

she will be assisted in receiving by
her mother. Mrs. Edwards. who is
suendinr the winter with her
Representative and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley are at their home in Aurora.
H., for a week. Mrs. Copleys sister,
Mrs. George McCauley. who has been
her guest for several weeks, has
started back to her home, in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. George Eustis was hostess at
an informal musical yesterday AFTER
noon. her little company OF guests
being asked to meet Miss Alice
Preston of New York. who is staying
with her. Mrs. Eustis and Mrs.
Franklin Ellis gave a brief recital
for two pianos. Mrs. Newton D.
Baker. Mrs. Gist Blair, MIS-. A. gar :
rison McClintock. Mrs. Walter Will
cox, Mrs. oscar Underwood, Mrs. Viii
liam Crozier and Mrs. Mcmillan Glib
son were among the guests.
Mrs. James Roosevelt. who was with
her son and daughter law, ASST
ant Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Frank D. Roosevelt. for the Christ
mas holidays, has returned TO New
York.
The British ambassador, Eiscount
Gray of Fallodon anu Oh
Tyrrell of the embassy, VINO salled
yesterday from New York for Lon
don. were guests Friday OF MI. Car :
ence H. Mackay. Mr.. Mackay gave
luncheon for them at Harbor view
his place at Roslyn. l.. l.
Col and Mrs Lawrence feeo en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
Miss Kendrick. daughter OF Senat IF
and Mrs. John b. kendrick. was hos' :
ess at a small luncheon yesterday al
the Willard.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller. jr., and Mrs.
Rockefeller arrived yesterday at tne
Willard from Palm Beach and VIII pe
guests there for several weeks before
going to New York.
Mrs. A. S. Brilliant announces tne
engagement of her daughter. Ella Ma :
son, to Mr. Webster Prentiss Irue.
The wedding will take place IN the
early summer.
Judge Martin A. Knapp entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the sec
retary of State and Mrs. Lansing Mrs.
Lansing will be at home on Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

system of calling and remaining at
homo to receive guests when they
would so much prefer doing some
thing more congenial.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

she will be assisted in receiving by
her mother. Mrs. Edwards VINO is
spending the winter with her
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Continued on Seventh Page.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Mr. John D. Rockefeller. jr., and Mrs.
Rockefeller arrived yesterday at the
Willard from Palm Beach ana VIII pe
guests there for several weeks before
going to New York.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Mrs James Roosevelt, who was with
her son and daughter -in-law. Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy, and Mrs,
Frank D. Roosevelt. for the CHRIST
mas holidays, has returned to New
York
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Miss Kendrick. daughter of senator
and Mrs. John b. Kendrick. was most :
ess at a small luncheon yesterday at
the Willard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
HARDING DECLARES.IT TIME
FOR BUSINESS FREEDOM
nclicvc. large Wnyc VIII Abide. Inn,
says IL should Mean Increased
EfficIcnry
tBy Assocld.cl p.css.I

PROVIDENCE. Il. T.. Feb. 25-Thc
time has come for tho government 10
rr:iinquish control OF industry, United
states senator Harding. OF Ohio. de-
feared in an address to the annual din
ncr OF the Providence Chamber OF
Commerce tonight.
We were ShackicJ. regulated. re-
strained. rcDrovcd and advised during
the war and Il was accepted as war
necessity. but now we arc at peace.
actual peacc II no, formal peace. and
/; Is time 70 unshacklc." he said ''W o
need vastly more freedom than we do
regulation and We need the restored
freedom OF business and men
There Will be no return 10 pre-war
conditions in industry or commerce.
The world has becn in uphcaval. For
- the rutted paths Of trade have been
wiped out and new avenues await. Old
industrial problems have been efto ccd.
Capital ana workmcn are facing a now
order.
The large wage wTn ablde-it has
heen the legacy OF war since our re-
public began. II there comes with the
larger condensation 70 workmcn not
only restored, but enhanced efficiency
4 VIII mark splendid advancement
without tho added efficiency X Will!
rrnve a backward step"
The underlying foundation OF In
'ustrial American has been equal op-
nortunity for all men and reward ac-
cord!ng to merit" the Senator said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS NOW
WARNING ON EACH OTHER
Paterson Terrorist Group SpIitx-Dc-
tcctiNcs Arrest One OF Num-
} Der In HroOkiyn.
fBy Associatcd Press. !

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Bitter war.
fare exists between tho Lud.vico Cam
inct;i and Carlos Trcsca factions OF
the I'Era Nouva, Italian terrorist
group raided in Paterson. " j.. Fcbru-
AIRY IL. according TO evidence mado
public by the Department Of Justice in
connection with the arrest in Brook
Ign today Of Roberto Ella. printer and
editor. charged with possessing ire
arms without :. license. Large uuan-
titles of anarchistic literature seized
on his premises disclosed the split in
tho terrorist ranks, IL was stated
Detectives of the Police Depart
mcn;s bomb squad and agents OF tho
Department of Justice. arrested Fila
az tho result OF an Investigation after
the Paterson raid. Ella readily adj
United he was an anarchist and had an
army .iJ-calibcr revolver on his per-
son. il WAS stated.
Inquiry to determine whether THO
I.'ErL Nouva group originated the
bomb outrJGcs OF last June. when At
torncy-Gcncral palmcr'S Washington
residence WAS dynamited. already Is
under way rs a result Of the Paterson
aid in which twcniy-nine alleged
tcrroris;s wcr" arrested aud a guam
t!ty OF pink paper WAS seized similar
80 that found in the debris OF Mr..
i'almcr'S home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
SIX TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
STREET CAR RUNS DOWN
HILL AND LEAVES RAILS
Four Tons OF Steel Rods Tie Up Dam
vile TrnfIic-Othcr Nirginin
News Notes.

DANyILLE. Feb. 25.-Tranic acct
dents were the order OF the day here
yesterday six being recorded during
Tho afternoon. None proved injurious
TO persons. Tho most serious was the
accident which befcll a street car
which ran away down North Main
street hill. jumped the track and came
TO Il stop diagohaliy across the bridge.
Had its impetus been much greater,
the car would have plunged Through
the ratings and into the river. Street
car traffic was held up for nlty min
utcs when four tons of steel rods
hauled by Il construction company col
IapSed e,t The corner Of Main and
Union streets. \ street car axle broke
on West Main street, an electric light
pole on Crashcad Street was dcmoi-
i3lcd by truck and an automobilc
belonging to Leon Taylor was dam
aged when another machine skidded
INTO IL az 1t stood at the curb of Main
street. street car traffic WAS held UP
AGAIN today when another load ~.
Steel rods used in concrete construc-
t!on work became stalled on Main
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
CAlLLAUX DECLARES NEVER
SOUGHT COMPROMISE PEACE
Negotiated with Italy for Economic
Alliance Ia Safeguard IntcrcstS
at Wars End.
If3y .issOCIatel! l'rrss

PARIS. Feb. 25--Ioscph Caiilauy.
former Premier. explaining his activi-
ties in Italy. on til. resumption toda y
OF his trial before Tho Senate. sitting
as high court. on tn" charge pf hav-
ing had reasonable dealings with tho
enemy, said II" fOrcSaw in 1916 tho
cconomi" conditions that would pre-
vail aftcr the war.
lie declared he had sought an eco
nonic alliance with Italy within the
entente, 50 That ltaly's and frances
interests should bc safcguarded at the
peace confcrcncc. At no time, NJ. Call
lauN asserted. was there any question
OF politics or peace OF compromise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
ncnnhlicnn- Nnmc Dclcpnt.,

,,orn. " rcb. washington
neieEatcs TO attend tho Statn convonD
. ION 20 be held at Roanoke. ana twenty
otrf".e. 70 q" 70 the district con-
Svmtnoh "a be held At Pulaski l.. u.
.,unihtrs, prominent Abingdon AZ
.o .,! W." selected to head both dele
E S; The state delegates were in
nt ., 20 vote for the following dale
ehlcs At large in the State ! a;,cr1
me hh!onai convention: Congressna n
Is. S!einn JarEc l.. Cooper. u. l.,
'ronner and L. II. Angle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Think Mice Started Fire.

u HE, Feb. "5.-Micc arc be-
ICED TO be Responsible for the fire
Nnch At o'clock this morning, broke
put IN the home of Edward T.. Les
ger on Girard Street. alarming Il
nousehold in various stages OF in
mnenzi The damage done was slight
me IRE originated in Il box Of matches
~ d taoIc adjoining the wall The
,aoIe was partially consumed igni,inl.
ne wainscoatinE which spread the urn
between the lathS to the attic 4
mouse was seen In the room last nigh;
ana Az there was no fire elsewhere in
me room, occupied by an aged woman
Wno was awakened by the smoke, the
rodent is blamed 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Fincd fnr ShnntInr Na

JH.lE ILTE Feb 45.-RoDor. Smith.
- nero. was this morning fined SIS
lays ago OF William billiard, also
c.oiorSd; whom he accidentally sho; in
M nbfomcn Smith was convicted ar
nand!inE nrearm Carcltssiv He Wa
IN" only surviving witness 81 ~.
ra'aiity, billiard on being taken 10
IN" noSphnl saying That no was no,
sure II smith had meant to shoe. hin,
or u " was accidental. Tho accusen
negro said that he Was toying with a
revolver In his home when IL suddenly
shot range ''-"'" At
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Oppose Changing Constitution.

III N'-TTBJKG, Fob. 2J.---TWO petit
IONS nave been sent from this city
70 Senator Russell and Delegate
iro"n. asking them 10 vote against
Inc constitutional amendment TO pro-
'ide Tor local assessments for city i'm
proVcments If the amendment is
adopted ana comes TO Il vote next
November IL is certain that an or
SanHation VIII be formed here to urge
upon voters in the count s to vote
As4ihtL me measure. which, 4 i<
cialn"u. VIII WORK a severe hardship
on IN: city :nan who Is struggling to
own his own home. Both branches
OF nc city council hero favored Tho
,ionS ASK ing the focal representatives
70 vote FOR IL in the General Assem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

nrst hcrrinGs Of the season were
Drought here by the well known fish
Gin,an, Joe Newton. grandson Of the
late George Newton, who for many
Years was leading Stafford iishcrma II
anu was usually the first one every
year 10 bring the first herrings TO .hiS
city. The fish were caught in poto-
mae Creek. The arrival OF the first
hcrrinSs is usually accepted as Il har-
binger of spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

ISNCHEtRG. Feb 2J--'rho Ivocb-
burg Memorial Association cf,"r
months o. consid"ration today adoptcd
m mcm1,ial to soldiers who died
~ ,nH world war. the plan 10 bcautify
me pan concentrates raising $40. 900
rom municipal and popular subscr!p-
ions. inc hillside Is at the edge OF
on Ninth street between Church and
Gonrf streets. The local Post, Amcri-
cipal building for City Hail pu-nnsns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26

PULASKI. Feb. 25.-Thc Rcv Ar
thur Wake. pastor of the Christian
Ehurch al GnlaN. has received and ac-
Copied 4 call to the church ut Rocky
Mount. Va. He viii enter upon his
work some time in March. The con
S!cSailon has recently been organized
having new church, ana will erect
parsonage at once. Mr.. Wake was
q former pastor of the Pulaski Chris
tan church. He is a native OF Eng
land and only Monday received his
naturalization papers in the United
states court at Roanoke, Judge
Mcdowell presiding