davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE-selling. three-year ods; six fur
longs
- Fairbanks loo' Is! Head Over Heels lls
Walk tho P'S.ll6
SECOND RACE THE CLERAfONT: three -year-olds
and uUwarl one milo and seceny yards
l2--N Feoslor ..-... a. 267 Ming Albert - o.
Blue Ladies' III. Royaliieu ~ III
81 Am. soldier. q9' Nolawn ...... ia
psnrose ...... l01I Princeps .....l ID
$50 Major Domo III
THIRD RACE Three year olds and upward. sell
ing six furlorRs
26Ss Efficient ..ll7' 267 Fair 1oleen . 90
IA 9!diaq .,....-... 100 - Leipner .........II7
FOURTH RACE-7'HE SOUTHAMPTON HANDT-
CA'; s. 800 added; three olds: mile
l271 Feodor .......1l2 30 Sea Mint ...... 10
957 Anniversary lO6 2e7 King Aoer, a.. io4
FIFTH RAcE-Tvo year olds; maiden FLIES Ave
flrlorg "a
- TheOdOSia ..-... I u o63c 1acohna .....1 l2
Marjorie MI Il 2125 Wedgewood .....li2
lose Clf ...... 81 Chincoteague . liz
2732 Mantiua .......ll2' Totue .........ll2 u
273 Foam ..........lt2.
SIXTH IlACE-Tvo-year ODDS FIVE furlongs
Renga esa .-...- i09 rs Crest ........... no
Or Runatrix ....... ! u 27S2 Omer X k....... Is
273 Turnabout 100
Five pounds allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Hill School Links Star
Defeats Jones IN Final
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Akron at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto. IL; Jersey City. 8.
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 0 6
ms; rain)
Reading, 2; Buffalo, /.
Akron, 5; Syracuse, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
5uf aEo. 18 7 .720 Reading II IA 462
Toronto II 3 .654 54Roch'ter. 10 16 ass
akron.. Is .652 Jer City. II .364
3more. Is IL .593 Syracuse A 81 .i60
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
The scors:
NARTMOITH
totals 30 - Il 8 Totals

f:qqaoa5i" 6sqaaaasa.. j 9 3 3 - -
son. Two-base hits-Kopf. r Wray.
Pitching record runs 10 hits off Tracy
= innings: no runs. no hits off Merritt
n g. Struck out-By Huntzinger, 3.
Bases on balls--Of Huntzinger off
Tracy off Merritt l. Wild pitch
Huntzinger. Umpires-Baetzel and Wag-
ner. Time Of game 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

tpiatS. .--.'- . a . 81 1oalS. ~ = : 81 il
Boston College ....... . 0 GO
Yale.. ............ 0 0 > o
Two-b base nit-Urbau. stolen base--Cor.
rigan. Double plays-Urban and Coay.
Faherty and Diamond struck out-By
Fitzpatrick. s. by Calhoun. l. Bases on
baIls-Of Fitzpatrick. .. off Calhoun. l.
Hit by pitcher-By Calhoun CDerapsey}.
Left on bsses-Boston College. 7; Yale. ii
Impire-Mr. Johnstone. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

In the morning. DaVls deIeatcd D. u
Bowman. Of Lawrenceville, and /,
and Jones won from J. Bair, OF Law
renceville, , up, in the semi-hnal
round.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20

s " w Go cutan early closed with wonderful burst ssd u
Aaa 40 sspevi S - "
New-York tribune., 1920-05-20
Il acing Sum aries

JAMAICA MAY 19-FOURTH
For tAroa
H. by x.t-N Dwna
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

instructed Young Cyn Young TO keep
his fast ball high on the outside? The
chances are that Gibson told Young
where to pitch, but the latter appa-
rently did not have the control to
carry out the order. Even a pitcher
like Babe Adams finds 1t impossible
to throw the ball where he wishes
every time, and a boy with poor con-
troll Is ON thin ice most of the time.
Hence the numerous bases on balls.
The trouble, lies in the. fact that
many reporters in criticising a player
have the wrong perspective on the
game. The press box angle of me-
chanical precision is dissipated when
one steps onto the heated field ana
gets breath. Of the atmosphere which
surrounds the game. The real pulse
beat Of the sport should be felt when
diagnosis is necessary. D.
The ballplayer Is far removed from
mechanical precision. That's the rea-
son why we have an error column
that does a big. business. And, to
digress, II. the great pastime were me-
chanical like the. German army, IL
would have produced no Honus Wae-
ners and Ty Cobbs.
The good that has come from; the
great American .pastime, as well as
from football, boxing and other great
sports, was exemplifiedS in, the. traits
shown by our soldiers in France
initiative, daring and unselfishness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
NORMAL READY
!. FOR WESLEYAN
GAME TONIGHT.
Record Of Visiting Team
: Does Not Worry Nor I.
NAL. Players.

I Fairmont basketball fans are in for
a good treat tonight when old wes-
ileyan's fast and furious floor stars
from the wilds Of Budkhannon will en-
deayor to geta strange hold on San
dyl Toothman's tossers at the Normal
gymnasium. The advance dope shows
that Wesleyan has a speedy aggrega-
ton and one which Is liable to upset
the fondest hopes of any team without
much ceremony. However, the Nor
NAL lads don't give three whoops In
a cooked hat about advance dope.
Why lust the ether night waynesburg
had Fem skinned alive. in the first
half and the locals came back in thp
second stapza and smeared the con-,
.fidence. hope and ambition Of the VS.
ting team all over the nice new Nor
NAL floor, 80 ~ 49,
So II these Wesleyan birds are COM
ing down to this mans town with the
idea that their record In games thus
far Is going to make our boys wobb1p
in the knees, they haye an extra think
coming to them free of charge. Wes-
leyan may, win, but Fairmont; won't bs
scared out. The Normal must be;out-
played to fall before the visitors.
There is always much interest in
Wesleyan games in these parts. Some
how or other many fans around her,
would rather see Wesleyan get wal.
looping than attend a banquet, and the
Normal boys want to make these. fans
feel good tonight by taking over the
Buckhannonites. ''Doc' Garrett is
scheduled to handle the game which
will start at s o'clock. Garrett has
been very successful in the games he
has worked this season and keeps the
boys stepping lively all the time. Ad-
mission TO. the game will be so cents.
except for all students in the city and
county. The price for them viii be
% cents. !.
Wesleyan has in her lineup two nea,
Estate High school men in Ross and
Rohrbough while the. old stars of late
teams in helpersons Of Fisher, Snede-
gar. Stark, Hymes, Beck and Summers
brothers and the Potter brothers make
a long list Of good timber from which
to build q strong heavy team.
Mike Hamilton Jimmy knight.
George 'Boehm. Pete Hamilton, Curley
Tough, Clay Mills, WEIGH and Smith
will do the bulk OF the work for the
Normal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
HERE'S A LITTLE MORE TO PUBLICITY TO
ADD 10 WHAT YOU'VE cor, BABE

I Babe Ruth, you're certainly outbat-
ting Ty Cobb in the headline league.
You've got him crowded into the per-
sonal column, almost. You're about
the best little press ACCENTED star who
ever held out for more money. We
have an idea that you are not only
looking for more home-run records,
but that You have an ambition to
amass fortune real quick.
It's funny hoy you happen to get
on the same team with Carl Mays
again. Carl said you was one of tho
reasons he quit the Red Sox. And
here both OF you are on the Yankee
outfit. Probably you're getting more
jack than Carl and that won't make
any hit with him.
We feel like we know you pretty
well. Every sport page we pick up
from tank town to metropolis-has
you prominently headlined.
We mont think you really aspired
to be a fighter SO you could whip
Jack Dempsey. We have an idea you
felt kinda sore because the news
papers were giving you the usual
space.
And we don't think you'll be a
Francis Bushman in the movies. Blu,
it all helps to get the space in the
papers.
And that publicity made you the
biggest drawing card in baseball.
In the meantimel Ty Cobb Is wor-
rying along without publicity. Ty is
selling a 1lear-beer in Georgia. Lost
his. kick, Ell? Certainly in the head
line league.
You and Rogers Hornsby must have
gone to the same press agent school,
They say you brought $125,000 to
Boston and Mr.. Frazee says he sold
you because Of your EGO" Well, as
we started to say, Rogers Hornsby is
pretty fast worker with the news
paper boys. Now they say Rogers is
worth $4,000 and Branch Hickey
wouldn't sell him.
We thought 1t lot of money when
Eddie Collins and Iris Speaker and
other bSseballers were sold for $780,
900. Wv
Two years ago the Cubs offered
$4,000 for Hornsby and the Cards
turned it down.
But between the two we'd rather
have your for we like to see the old
ball travelling speedily across the
right field wall.
Keep it up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Three andTwo

( While we hate to admit any such,
terrible thing, baseball writers will
now and again make mistakes, even
as do umpires and basketball and foot
fall referees. We are brought face to
face with the fact when competent
baseball scribe like Charles Doyle, of
the Pittsburgh Gazette Times comes
forward with statement to the same
effect. Chilly" quotes the following
story from Sporting Life and then
makes some timely comments and
gives some good advice. to baseball
writer's, who write too much from the
press box angle:
George Gibson is brainy ball,
player and should make a most
capable manager for Barney
Dreyfuss. 8ut, according to
we'll Mown writer, he made a
laughable blunder years ago
against Chicago. One day Lefty
Liefield beat Chicago very de-
cisively. The day. following Vic
Willis was knocked out of the
box, and on the theory that left
handler would be effective Young
Cyl, Young was sent in. Liefield
had fast balled the Cubs to death,
and Gibson kept signalling for
Young's fast one. The Chicagoans
made seven straight hits before
Young Cy" retired, because Glib
son did not ,differentiate between
Liefield,s high speedster, on the I,
outside and Young's, which came
angles down and low.
This Is only one of a number Of ar
ticles which might be produced here
as examples of the inaccuracy of
baseball reporting. Criticisms are
very often printed without knowl-
edge of the facts In this particular
case, did the writer carry the deduc-
ton to the last analysis?
Did he find out whether Gibson had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Some Local Sport Chatter

Yesterday we inquired through
this column whether or not Hickey
who was elected president of the
American, Association was the same
Hickey who writes letters to the edi-
tor. Bright and early this morning
we had letter from the Hicky writer
and he spells his name Hicky, not
Hickey. He is not Glass AA league
member when it comes to spelling,
but he has big ideas. His letter fol-
lows:
Sporten Editer
The West Virginian.
Dere Sir: seen in your colum of
the West Virginian last night where
you wants to know II l am the fall
guy that's been made pres. of the
american association. Beware! They
amt nobody that can class me with
them baseball magnets and get away
with it and amt been in no way con-
nected with the american association
or any association besides the Rein
deers of Phoenixille, Penna. and my
name amt parted in the middle with
no E like this Teller Thos. ]. Hickey
and its just Hicky.
The closest ever got to real ball
game was last summer when the city
lege played at so. side park and they
was some pretty live games when
Lemley and Burns was piching ex-
cepting one day when your old war
horse doc Garet hit Dagger which
should been home run only he
didn't have enough wind left to get
home with and If they amt no more
Of them city lege games next summer
its because somebody throws a mon
key rench in this here plan for extra
hour of daylight to play the ball
Your truly,
HICKY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Varsity in Hard
Luck Last Night

West virginia's, basketball team was
in hard luck again last night. Playing
IN the best of form they. have shown
on the present trip, they fell one point
short of tying Allegheny College al
Meadville, Pa, the final count 5edng
26-25. his is the same score as when
the teams met in 1918. while in 1918
Allegheny won 1929! making three
years In a row that Meadyille's team
has captured the home game by one
point. Morrison and Dawson played
great ball. 10 q
The score:
West Va. rs i. Alleeheny-2s
Hawkins .........,........!... Herr
- y - 49, y f.Nit slfi'" IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

making good. The organized base
ball bunch gave Cakes the dirtiest
deal ever given white man when the
Federal league blew up sending him
to Denver in the Western league and
taking back into the fold a bunch Of
players who were not in Cakes class
either as players or gentlemen.
Dunbar lost their game with
Greensburg last night 2-10. The To-
calls were clearly outplayed by the
visitors.
The FORGETTING of the game by the
Electricians in the city league last
night and the victory of the Koppers-
Monongah Glass Co. team ties these
organizations for first place in the
league race, both having won eight
and lost two.
Whoever was cheering for Fair
mont High at the game last night
was not overlooking any bets, and the
antics he went through now and
again would inspire a brass monkey
to give school yell.
Don Arnett worked the Weston
Fairmont game last night and was
very satisfactory. There were few IL
any miscues that got by Arnett. He
had, his eye on the foul shooters and
when they stepped over the line in
shooting the point was not allowed.
Next week will be another busy
basketball week in this city. Several
big games are being listed.
Weston plays at Falrmont tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
The saddest words
To strike my eye
Are simply these
America gone dry.

1t is reported that Ennis T.
(Rebel) Cakes, former manager of
the Pittsburgh Federal league team,
is making fortune in oil. And any
person who ever knew .Rebn per-
sonally will be glad to know he Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
T AIRMl)NT HIGH .
WALLOPS WESTON
/ WITHOUT MERCY
Locals Outplay Rivals in
Every Particular of
Contest.

Playing fast, aggressive and steady
basketball, Coach K!1hn's Fairmont
high school tossers encountered no
particular difficufty IN taking Fred
Chenoweth's Weston team into camp
last night at the Normal gymnasium
+ By the score OF 27-13. The local play
ers were better both in passing and
(, Shooting than their rivals, and used
better basketball headwork all the
way through. In fact, Kahn's men
played together better and with moro
. fmoothness last night than in any
game this season. The big floor did
( not seem 10 handicap either team to
( any extent, although Pierre Hill coulo
! not keep his toe back of the mark most
, OF the time when shooting fouls and
: therefore several which he dropped
I into the basket were not allowed.
The end OF the first half found the
/ locals leading by the score OF lis,
and soon after the second period start
( ed It was teen that there was little
:, hope for Weston ever catching up,
end the game developed into matter
tof keeping down the score as far as
Weston was concerned.
Hill and Troxen starred for locals,
! although 1t Is hardly fair to give spec
!. ial credit TO any of the local players
last night, as they were oil playing
(. such good game while Fuccy was
I the best bet OF Weston
T Edwards, a star player with Wes-
ton, was under the weather last night,
Z according to coach Chenowyths and
(, this kept the speedy forward from
iplaying in his usual form and had a
(, bearing on the showing made by the
visitors.
d Despite the miserable weather pre-
.vailing, fair crowd attended the
game The score:
l,Weston-t3 Fairmont-27
Edwards ............... Troxell
Fuccy. Capt ....... -. Dean, Capt
Forwards
Harrison ................... HID
p. sherard ............... Romano
Cummings .....,............ Brown
Guards
Substituti ions Weston, Wilson for
Edwards, F. Sherard for P. Sherard.
Field baskets: Weston; Wilson 1,
Fuccy 2, Harrison /. sFairmont, Trox-
ell 6, Dean 1, Hill 5.
& Foul baskets: Weston; Edwards
dn 8. Fuccy 2 in 5. Fairmont: TroxeA
Gin 2, Hill In q.
: Referee Don Arnett.
< Time OF periods-20 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

+ Losses by fire in the United states
and Canada during November were
% 4HnS00 'l-ainst S12,S33,750 In No
venber last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
baldwin
Guards.

sSubstitutiens: Hill for KigeE Par
ker for Kafford, y - ~ X 4
Goals from field: Hawkins, Outright
9. fKiger, Dawson. Hin, Dunbar g.;
Mountsier 2, Baldwin 2, Katford ]
Goals from foul: Morrison II IN 10
attempts. Kafford 8 in 10 attempts,
Herr in 2 attempts. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
City League Games
PLAYED Last NIGHT

n In tne.c city league last nlSnt, LueTe
were two games played and one for
feited on account of not enough play
ers being on hand to start the game.
The Electricians forfeited to Mining
Machine Co, while the West Virginians
lost TO Koppers 42-1S, and the Ley
Co. downed the Watson building 24-7.
The scores:
w. virglnian, is. koppers-M. c. AZ,
Kennedy .-................ McCrory
Forward
". Garrett .,...,,>.>,>, Smith
Forward
Anwyll ................... Hawkins
Center
Guard
Guard
Substitutions Koppers-Hensel for
Woods Field baskets: West Vir-
ginian-Kennedy, Q; w. Garrett, 4;
Snoderiy, i B. Carrot, /. Koppers-
McCrory, 4; Smith, 10; Hawkins, 6;
Ridgely, 8. Foul baskets: West Vir-
ginianW. Garrett, 0 in 2; Anywll,
in 4. Koppers-McCrory 0 in /;
Smith. 0 in Il, Hawkins, o in 2; Ridge
" 2ir5.
ley Co, "a. Watson Bldg, z.
Brown .....,-............ Cobun
Morgan ............... Hamilton
Forward
Summers ................> r. Smith
Center
White ....:....... Schimmel
Powell snnfa Thomas
Guard
Substitutions: Ley Co. = Archibald
for Summers, McCarty for White
Watson Building = Richie for Cobun.
Field baskets: Ley Co.-Brown, 4;
Morgan, Powell, 8; Archibald, i.
Watson Building Richie, 2. Foul
Baskets Ley Co. - Brown, o in s.,
Powell, 2 In A. Watson Building =
cobun, Bin s; Richie, o in 2. Referee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
STANDING OF rAE CLUES

In the present centur, the value Of
natural gas used in the United States
annually has risen from s27,0OO,OOO to
$l4S,QoO,0O0 and is still rising, 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Your truly,
HICKY,

With two teams in the city like the
High school and Normal school, the
basketball reputation of the city
should be well held. Both these
teams have been showing exception
ally fine form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17
Surprise Package Is
Given to Pennington

Far1aington high school met an un-
expected defeat last night at Rives-
vile, when the high school team at
that place handily defeated the Farm
ington players 3S-15. Pennington
claims a different story will be relat-
cd when the two teams meet again
op March at Pennington. The score
5ivesville-ss Farminston-15
Spencer Donaldson
reter ..'.... s..e. Kerr
Straight ...... Down,
Bowman ...i............... Clelland
Guards
Substitutions suyalayks for .clel
land, wilcox for Galiien, Post for Jack
SON
Field goals Teter s, Spencer 8,
Jackson 1, Straight 3, Donaldson 4,
Galian !, Downs !.
Foul goals Donaldson 2 in. q; Downs
I in 2; Teter m 4. p. e..
Referee Hamilton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

Weston plays at Fairmont tonight,
and Fairmont at Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

Six families in every ten IN the
United States have q seiephone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

1t will be sweet old pull up the
ice-smeared highway to the Normal
school tonight, but we must see that
game with Wesleyan If we have to
break collar button or collar bone
N everything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17


Troxell made six baskets last night,
which was one more than Hill could
grab off during the session. Brown
played brilliant game at guard last
night, as did his side-kick Romano.
Brown fell down on the floor once
with a great smack and hollered:
ouch! Time out!" He was all right
in minute or two.
During the preliminary practice
session of the Weston team the bas-
ketball lodged up by the brackets
supporting the basket and none of the
players were able to get it down, I'M
til a thoughtful young woman sitting
on the side-lines suggested to one Of
the Weston boys that he take her UNI
brella and hit the ball.
,s- -.-- 49,
One of the greatest games of the
season will likely be staged tonight,
and unless the weather is absolutely
prohibitiev record breaking crowd
will likely be on hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

Next week will be another busy
basketball week in this city. Several
big games are being listed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-17

eptFtsas rc,,,, ~. -. Dunbar
niger ."........,.....s. Mountslef
Dawson .............. BALDWIN
Morrison ,...s... !. 4 Katfori'
~ Cpa-js - ( = ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
IN AND our OF TOWN.


Miss Marjorie Hnskins. Of wcz;hamp-
Abingdon
Mi1s Martha Scott Johnston has re-
turned 20 her home on PARK Avenue after
Il visit TO relatives and friends In Lynch
time,
Mrs W r Pet,way. Miss Helen pe,,-
way and Miss Adele Nils are visiting
ME- H. j. H.igs. OF Stoncieigh Park. y. j..
Miss Estolle Jones has returned 10 her
hor", after a visit 20 relatives Ia Alex
Misses Mary womack and Lucy crowder
Icit sunday for tr!p through West Vir-
Tin:n and North and South Carolina.
Ni-s Susie Henderson Mar. is visiting
her sister. Nrs. Goodwin Frazer. IN Cha il.s
alra. - j Taylor returned to Richmond
on Saturday from a house party in
ij!a:kst?nc. at which her sister. Mrs. VI
y. Land. WAS host.ss
Miss Ethel q. Boiling is spending some
time with friends in Wash.nrion. phlia-
ielph!h aud Atlantic City. She will re-
turn TO Richmond about September l.
Louis solomon has loft for Atlantic CITY
where his family ~iIi Join hin. later 10
maxi their home
Mss {. II. Wai;cr, and MI,s Catherine
WalterE have r.turncd to their home on
Grove Avenue after a stay OF several weeks
IN Niagara Fails. Canada and Eew YORK
Mts, 7 {. suole,, and Mrs. Nobic ID.
Wilkinson have returned to the city after
spcniing ten days with friends Ia New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Gallo.
tabs, the De-Nauseatcd Cal
omel Tablet That Is Purified
From Nausea and Danger.

Feel mean. look yellow? Your liver
rs out OF fix! The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose of calomei. for IL is
'hs only thing that will do the work.
ny not try Calotabs. the improved
calomel table: that is as delightful
to take as it is beneficial in cleansing
the liver and purifying the system?
Calotabs contain ali OF the valuable
MEDICINAL qualities of calomeI. but
are freed from the unpleasant and
dangerous effects. One tablet nj
bedtime. with swallow of water
that's all. No taste. no griping. no
nausea. no salts. You wake up in tho
morning feeling fine. with a clean
liver and hearty appetite. Eat
what you please.--no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original.
sealed packages. Price thirty-nve
cents: The finest medicine In the
headaches and constipation. So finn
that your druggist is authorized to
refund the price as guarantee that
you Will be thoroughly delighted
with Calotabs-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh Robert Ph!nny t.sI
Lucille crutchneld (25J.
Leonard Wesley Fox t2p
Ruby James Duke t20J
Charles Farrsr t3sp.
Jaaceiy Joseph t2jl
hrnstcS1 Carter IiJ.
Sadie Scrusgs GsJ.
William Clifton CrIdlin CID.
Herbert Al!enc Vaughan CID.
Lowry Keefe CD. Newpor; News.
, Alma r. Hugr!ns t.lj John.onyIlic &
ohio. 49, -'h''.''
Sarah Linda PITTS t:D. Richmond.
John Edward Cole t2t
annie Emily Fletcher t25).
Leslie Morris Parker t25)
Mary EldrIdge Major (a5D