davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
COLLEGE NOTES

a musical program has been ar
ranged as feature OF the chapel ex-
ercises for next Thursday at 1890
o'clock. Musical numbers will be
rendered by the college quartet, the
Y. w. {. A. and the various foreign
language classes. The public is in
vited to attend.
Miss Virginia Hall is away, for two
or three weeks. In the absence of the
De Mile quartet accompanist, who
was taken i'll some time since, Miss
Hall was engaged as accompanies on
the tour.
Mrs. Paul Murphy visited in Boise
Friday.
Miss Wilda Thompson visited in
Nampa the week end with the Camp
bells.
Mrs. I. w. Hines was Finney hall
visitor the week end during the con
valescence of her daughter. Miss Eliz-
abeth Hines, who had her tonsils re-
moved Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

100000 girls now employed in the in
dustry of the United States. There is
no one who heard DR.. Marvin who was
not impressed with his ability both as
a speaker and humorous story teller
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the employees and city council, and
friends who aided us in our hour of
bereavement in the death of our ia
ther, Mrs. DeI.ain and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

Miss Lora Dieffenbach, Miss Ida
De Lyria and Miss Elsie Baer were
visitors at their respective homes Sat-
urday.
Miss Jeanette Runciman and Miss
Ruth Mead, college of Idaho alumnas
who are teaching at Meridian, were
home last week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends for their manv
kindnesses during the sickness and
death of our little girl. Wallace
Clark and wife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

After the debate Friday a reccp
ton was given by the student body to
the visiting team and the public in
general Refreshments were served
turing the evening and social discus
'ions enjoyed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

A reception was given the Payctte
basket ball girls after Saturdays
game in the Boone home. Mrs. w. J.
Roone acting as hostess. After the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

The Misses Georgia Andrews and
Marion Flenner were the hostesses at
dance party Thursday eening at the
home OF Miss Andrews. The guests
we're Misses Ada Lee, Edna Keough,
Luella Rogers, Electa Gartin and
Wendell Warner, John Walsh. Vivian
Marlborough, John Moore. Donald
Jenkins, Bob Bates. A light lunch
was served after the dance.
The College Coyote is scheduled to
appear Wednesday.
At the meeting of the College Clan
Saturday evening at Finney Hall, a
discussion of modern short story writ
ers occupied the evening,
Tennis is holding the attention of
the college students these days. The
courts are in good condition and are
being we'll used
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

reception the girls retired to Finney
Hall for the night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-02

r X \ + + \ 4 ~ 4 4 + 4 X 4
= B u "A TIL o M E =
= ARK-THOMPSON X
y HARDWARE co. \
Everything in Hardware. +
y + X X X X \ = X 4 + 4 4 \
+ \ 4 + 4 X 4 ~ 4 \ 4 X X 4
+ B u "A I'll o M E +
\ THE RIALTO BILLIARD \
X PARLOR
4 A full line of soft drinks, Gig \
4 ars, tobacco and confections. 4
4 Billiards. 4
= 4 + X X X X X r X 4 4 4 X 4
X B u "A I'll o M E 4
Still Better 4
= ANDRES BATTERY STA !
TON -
\ Battery Recharging and re- \
X pairing all makes. \
= \ + 4 X X X X = X 4 X 4 X 4
r X X X ~ X X ~ 4 <.k X 4
X B u "A I'll o M E \
\ THE COLONIAL CAFE =
+ CONNECTIONS, Ice cream and !
4 Cigars. \
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
RUFUS WINS

Continued from Page j.
going about the streets whispering to
anyone who would give them an audi
ence that the Williams-George fight
was frame-up; that George was go
ing to win and that Williams was go
ing to lay down for him. After the
fight was over they started the ru-
NOR that both fighters had held
rendezvous in one of our local cafes
every day, and during those confer
ences it was arranged between the
fighters that Kid George was to lose
and Rufus was to win. And so il
goes. When the Herrera VS.. Will
liams fight was held here some cheap
joker called up the hotel at Florence
and said that. the fight was called off
because Herrera and Williams had
just held a fist fight on the street
and Williams had knocked the Mexi-
can cold. In consequence all the
fight fans from Florence who were
contemplating coming here for the
fight made other plans and stayed at
home.
We wonder II these same people
went about on Armistice Day in 1918
saying the Germans were fixed and
were paid to lay down, and that the
war was a fake? We would not be
at all surprised-we don't know since
the writer of this article was at war
at the time and is not, therefore, in
position to say, but this we do
know-they're only wasting their
breath when they spring that sort of
rot in this town, for the simple rea-
son there are too many good sports
here and they're all real, one hundred
per cent men. The fellow who is al
ways crying fake" and "frame-up"
and crooked" is usually the fellow
who cannot be trusted by anyone, the
fellow who couldn't borrow the price
of d square meal when he's broke
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05
s. Story Of Ray
By NETTIE PENNY

freight charges, this shipment is re-
ported to have netted them $4,000
In rapid succession, we have the
stories of the rise and fall of one min
ing company after another In 1880
the Mineral Creek Mining company
built a five-stamp mill and did some
work ON it's Mineral Greek claims
north of Copper Gulch In 1883 the
Ray Copper company was organized
in New York with capital of about
S5,000,000; the company owned sew
enteen claims and built a 80-ton fur
mace. The ore was described as prin-
cipally native copper, yet little was
done in the next fifteen years. News
items in the mining journals Of 1898
indicate that the Ray mine was again
in operation in a small way
In October, 1898, an option on the
Ray and other claims was obtained
ty the Globe Mines Exploration COM
pany of London, and in June of the
following years the purchase was
completed at a price above $1,O00,00O
At that time the Ray mine was sup
posed to have in sight 10000 tons of
4 per cent to per cent ore and 75-
ton concentrating plant was located
near the mine
During the first year of its exist
pncn thic cop7popv oxnoDdod oxyo,. -
half million dollars. They built a $50
ton mill, with shops. offices and neces-
sary buildings at Kelvin It is said
that Kelvin was named by Lord Cor
don after Kelvin Grove in Scotland
A narrow gauge railroad ran be-
tween the mine and Kelvin, and from
Kelvin the concentrates were hauled
by wagon 43 miles to Red Rock, the
nearest point on the Southern Pacific.
This hauling was done by mules and
traction engines. 1t was soon found
that it took more mules to pull the
engines out of bad places than it
would take to haul the loads without
traction engines, so the engines were
discarded
In 1910 a smelter was built at Kel-
vim; the ore was sent by train loads,
SIS tons to a train, but things did not
SO well, the smelter was never used,
I'd was finally destroyed by fire in
1906.
The company had treated 10000
t9ns of ore and had discovered that
iastead of its icing per cent to
pcr cent ore, that they had really re
covered less than 2 per cent. Copper
at that time was less than five cents
per pound; they had used all Of their
capital; there had been very little
financial returns; they were in finan-
cial difficulties, and the whole thing
had to be mortgaged.
(To fbe concluded next week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

farms now can be secured at bargain
prices. Those strategically situated
seem excellent speculations if the
buyer uses good judgment in his pur-
chases While western farm land is
high, there is no reason for thinking
that it cannot go higher in price.
On the other hand, the farm imple-
ment and fertilizer companies are
likely to experience rather difficult
period. But this will be followed by
a brisk recovery to unusual pros
perity.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

down. Either a new generation must
grow up or else the old farm labor
supply and the farmers sons must
return to the country. AS long as in
dustrial prosperity continues in the
cities and the prosperity Of the farm
ing districts does not keep pace, the
only remedy for food shortage is a
tremendous increase in the price of
all farm products.
1t is possible that 1920 will not
teach the lesson, but it is unlikely
that the present almost impossible
situation will be corrected until the
rural sections are given their inning.
Meaning to Financial Circles
1t has always been recognized that
poor crops are about the worst thing
that can happen to the business life
Of the country. About one-third of
the population of the United States
is rural, and this population repre-
sents the best market for all kinds
of goods and commodities on normal
times. Crop failures always under
mine industrial prosperity, cause the
stock market to decline, and frequent
ly precede prolonged business de-
preston
The influence of the present situa
tion may not be wholly in this direc-
tion at first, but in the long run the
city dWeller is not going to be able
to spend the money on luxuries and
other things that he is forced to
spend on food. Higher food prices
mean that larger percentage of the
whole income of the city man must
go to food and smaller percentage
to other things. Reduced production
in the country means smaller income
even with higher prices Smaller in
come means less buying power.
Indeed it is wholly within the realm
of possibility that the beginning of
higher food prices may be the begin
ming of lower commodity prices. It
seems altogether improbable that
other prices will rise pari passu with
food
If we are facing higher food prices,
while other values decline, ii would
seem wise for the semi-speculative in
yestors to switch some of their funds
from luXurios, motors, textiles, mail
order houses, etc, to the food stocks.
The meat packers, the Gamers, the
flour mills, the breakfast food cons
pauies, the sugars, the sugarsubsti-
tuto makers, the chain grocery stores,
the biscuit and baking companies,
and all other groups engaged in the
manufacture, distribution and hand
Ling Of food should enjoy a measure
of prosperity.
As food prices get higher, the de-
mand for rural real estate should lead
to higher prices il this line Good
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Possibly people who pronounce Mr.,
Palmer a poor performer presume
that approximately $5QO,o0O expended
in the profitless pursuit OF profiteers
was paid from MI Palmer's personal
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

EDITORS NOTE: The following is
the story of Ray submitted by Miss
Nettie Penny in the contest inaug
urated by the Knights of Pythias,
the prize being a beautiful ivory
toilet set for the best history Of
Ray. Miss Penny, who has attend
ed the Ray schools throughout her
entire school career, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. Carl Penny. The Copper
Camp congratuIates Miss Penny
and the Ray schools in which she
has received her education upon the
following splendid article, which we
regard as one OF the most import
ant it has been our privilege to pub
lish in many months.l
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

Fire Insurance
RAY INSURANCE AGENCY
The Old Reliable
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemens Ins. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire & Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-06-05

regard as one of the most import
ant it has been our privilege to pub
lish in many months.l
# our definition of history is to be
determined by the impression we got
Of that subject in our lessons at
school, then Ray has no history. On
the contrary, the story of Ray is re-
cent, is of wonderful interest, and, on
the whole, is a record of pleasant and
peaceful happenings.
The name seems to have originated
in 1870, when Mr.. Bulinger named his
new discovery, the Ray mine, in hon
or of his sister, Ray. This mine was
where the present No. 1 shaft is now
located. He also located a second
mine which he named Esperanza in
honor Of another sister. This was
located up in Copper Gulch. Although
Mr. BulIinger had made a rich dis
covery. he found it impossible on ac-
count of lack of transportation to
make it profitable and so accom-,
plished but little
Previous to 1876 Pinal county was
la part Of ella county. The first mine
of record in Pinal county was the
Silver King, March %, 1875, and the
first mine OF record here was the
Rustler, September q, 1875. This is
probably the origin Of the name
Rustler's Gulch.
In 1875 Thomas Haley arrived
in Ray, having come by way of
Superior, where he had spent two or
three days. He had been asked to
placs his name on the location notice
of the Silver King, but there were
already twenty-six names attached to
the grub-stake, so he chose to move
on Three years later he was joined
by William Soufferein; they had
known each other in other mining
camps and were much surprised and
pleased to meet again. They located
claims and began work 1t is said
that they shipped 1900 tons of high
grade ore by pack-mule to Red Rock,
7 the nearest railroad at that time, from
where it went to the smelter at Hum
bcldt After having paid the heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
VETERAN COURT STARS
FIGHTING STUBRORNl Y
Fast Play IL Seen in Annual \,,io,
poubics Lawn Tennis
Tonrnumcnt


BOSTON. August ls.AII b,.
matches OF the FIRST round OF ,he N,
tloha! doubles champion lawn -.,,ig
tournament were completed ,oda,. 80,
inc Chestnut Hl!l courts Of tn. I,orf.
Woou Cricket club Tn, 80
NAMING matches viii be play.I "a
morrow and the second round win ba
started. "a. &c
Because OF the nonappearonc. -.
Vincent Richards, his parinrr
ienchen was permitted to renI,,r.
Alrick Man as the partner of y
Mahan, and Craig Biddie ana II y
Pell were awarded their sch.duIa1
match with Richards and Ycnckeu Inv
uclauIt me only other default WAS
that OF *. iilnckicy and Harold God
shall TO w. NJ. Washburn ana Dear
An Extraordinarily long So, was
u S. Nichoi and w We Rand AND S Won w f,n,n
Is. Baker ana e V. Page. This So,
Jan 20 thirty-eigh, games, NichoI and
Rand finally winning. 20 to IS
The veterans. Beals G. Wrigh, and
w. J. Ciothier, put UP stubborn fch,
agains, Willis DAVIS and Rollnd
Roberts, c!othler. in particular. dis.
playing Il brilliant game. The hard.
hitter Cal!fornians were forced 20
four sets to win. OF the fayoritf
teams. w. r. Tidcn and Charles Car
land, X y. Williams. H., and Richard
sHarte and ~ w Niles and 9
Dabney had no difficulty in running
Hout their matches In straight sets
nv. 81: Johnston and C. j. Grifiith. tha
ar aIifornta team. will play their
w ~ match TOMORROW. Is5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL CLUBS
Twelve Games to Decide Result An
nouncca by Committee from Com
minAIOn Yesterday.

Announcement of the dates on
which games of the intercity cham
pionship series, arranged by the Am
ateur Baseball Commit sSion. VIII be
played. Was made last night by com
mittee appointed by X. ii. Broaddus,
the president. TO arrange the sched-
ule.
Z. NJ. Edwards. president of tho
Athletic League: r. j. Crowdcr. prcsi-
dent Of the Richmond League, and
Robert sutton, acting secretary Of
the Baseball Commission, compose the
personnel of the committee and after
meeting last night announced that
umpires will be Onesty, Morgan, Sill
Byrd Park Will be IL. K. sutton and at
the e. G. a. Field Bright Keck
Elimination games will be played
Thursday and Friday at the c. G. a.
Field TO determine whether Cristo-
Cola or the East End Sunday School
will be the fourth team in the inter
city series. The games will be called
at I" o'clock. Leaving blank for the
winner OF the elimination games. the
championship series will be:
80 Stockton Street vs. Church Hill Athletic
VS.. Penn. Mutual. at Byrd Park.
No. /.
stockton street Aur US i Penn, Mutual, a.,
C. II 4. C. IS ,axn., sc. c. a.
p G. II; C. VS.. Penn. Mutual. at Byrd
~ vs. vs.. stockton street. a, C. C. A.
G., i. a.. c. vs.. Stockton street. al,
rena' Mutual s. rs at c. C. a
VS.: G. i s.. 4; G, al 3. C c, A.
Penn. Mutual VS.. c. il. A. G.. at C. C. A.
=. Stockton Street Va. -. at Byrd Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
SUFFOLK PLAYS LISTLESs
BALL, TARHEELS WINNING
""chy Mount scored seven RIM, l.,
FIRST Inning of FnrcicnI

,'Pttla! 10 The Times Dispatch
Suffolk, VA, August l6.-Cou,,
l . hrst inning OF the game between
"4holk and Rocky Mount on the Ioc,;
n"d TINS afternoon be ,.li.njn,,nd
me game would have been n ;,ir
one out when seven runs are Mia
up III one inning, the Jig Is up. Tbc
.o.t tc!!s The story. 7 to ., in favor
'ne iarheels. ana four errors
shgGted Up against Suffolk.
ne game was lost in the frs, in.
n.ns when Kane was safe on crror
~ h!', 'nanplin singled ana wen, IN
"uSThi on error OF short. S,cinl,,ri,
M"lhed. ferber einslcd. Keller Sin.
~ zones was out on a iiy To i.f,
larf!Son Mas safe on error H.,
"o.e hit FOR two bags and Kane nc,v
Guy 10 center and Champlin now ON,
20 right Again In the nin,h i, io',Ee
''he an old-tinc rally. bu, the
I'm, a"ns onIy saw one run scored Stree,
G S,Hs IN as pinch hitter, was ovt
~ 10 hrst. Eckert. also pinch h;,,
ing was given "A pass;. Davies sim
gied, Poole walked andADenson SIT hi,
'ons ny to center. Ecker, scnrIns
enson was the bright particular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
FLOSSMOOR GOLFERS OPEN
THEIR TOURNAMENT TODAY
TLirty-Two Players. Many Of Them
Nationally Known, Ecnter
Match Contest.

CHICAGO, August lG.-Thc Profess
sional Golfers Associations annual
tournament will open tomorrow at the
fIossmoor course, with thirty-two
players. inciudin ga number of ma
tionally known golfers. entered for
the five days Of match play at thirty
six holes each day.
Jock Hutchinson and Joe Roscman.
who were not included in the eight
quali"e.s allowed this district. were
brhckctcd in the meet tonight when
Arthur Clarkson. Of Kenosha, and
George Fothcr!ngham. of Glenn Cove,
~ Y, withdrew
Jim barnes. OF St Louis. who won
last years tournament, will dcfcnd
mis- tiiie. being paired with George
Bowden. of Boston, In tomorrow's
play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
VIRGINIA TRAPSHOOTERS
MADE SPLENDID SCORES
Roanokc., Staunton and West End
ORGANIZATIONS Meet In Event
for July.

The appended scores are those made
by the members OF the American
rrapshootcrs' Association in Virginia,
the clubs represented being the Roa-
nokc and stanton Clubs, and the
West End Gun Club. of Richmond,
Virginia.
Staunton heads the list with their
star, w. -. Runnels. w Palmer Leigh.
OF Richmond, Is second, and DIR. Wat
son. OF the Roanoke Club, is third.
The stanton CLUB also won three
out of the four class spoons.
Following is the Reconsideration or
y. T. y. shooters for August, based
on July scores. and spoon winners for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

trim. On the last trip tho hotel elevator
in Portsmouth didn't run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

with all OF the money which the Truck
cT's owners are making they should built
press box that Will hold more than the
Official scorer and the telegraph operator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
Is Your Skin Ablaze
With Fiery Itchings?

no effect whatever. That is why
salves. ointments, lotions. washes and
other remedies applied to the skin
can do no moro than give merely
temporary relief. Soon the fiery itch
Ing breaks out again, for such treat
mont cannot reach the source of the
trouble.
II you want genuine relief from
the fortunes OF skin diseases, lose no
time in discarding all local remedies
and begin taking S. S. S. today and
you will be delighted with the ro-
suits.
You can get s. 8. s. at any drug
store. and II you write to our physi.
cian ne Will gladly give you full in-
structions about your own case. iAd-
dress = Medical Director, so4 swift,
ohoEAtpsXS ~ A&Ss g ~ q,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
MARINE CORPS RiFLEMAN
WINS NATIONAL SHOOT
j. j. Andrews, of Washington, Scored
f95 Out OF Possible 200 mt

CAMP PERRY OHIO. August 10
the United States Marine corps was
announced tonight as the winner OF
the marine corps match of the ma
tional rifle association shoot here.
His total score was 195 out Of a nos
sibic 200-97 on the GOO yard range
AMI 9S on the 900.
Sergeant II. Is. Crawley. OF the ma :
rinc corps, also had a total score of
l95, but was given second place. as
his string showed 9S for the shorter
range and o. for the longer, while
Andrews scored higher on the 1000
yard stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

Wcstcryelt CASTOR showed the bunch
again what real umpiring was. There
was no dispute on any decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
Don't Continue to Suffer Because @
Wrong Treatment.

At last science has determined the
real source of all skin diseases. and
with this enlightenment comes the
reason why the prevailing treatment
heretofore used has proven such n
complete failure. 1t has been proven
that impurities in the blood cause
millions of tiny disease germs to set
up their attack on the surface of the
skin, and in the form ON pimples.
boils. scaly eruptions and Itchy. burn
Ing irritat ions. begin their disfguring
and destructive work.
Being in tho b.1od. these disea Sc
k1l4 shla2d Ard sloakls aprll atiauS ,haYo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
Detroit.
Totals .....3i s.i,2 Totals .....3i 10 n IL
'Battrd for DauSs In seventh.
NBattcd FOR Oldham In ninth

E'Vf" Jy II
o'ss!0n 49, 'itj,,.,.''IL,.,.i,V |,iti
man. rinelli V!;t. Brady, Hooper 40.
Walters. rennock. ErroTs--Nogng 20.
bin-lli. Brady. Two-ha~- hith-I!ihh.
Hendryx. iioopcr. Thr-c-hase hits
pin-iii. Brady. Stolen haSe-liooper. Sacri-
iicc--M CInn.a. Lcit on bascs--Dctroit. 81.
Boston. 10 Bases on la lis-oH Dsuss. ::
of oldham. 3: off Pennock. on Iioyt. l..
H!ts--on DaUss. 8 In q. OF Oldham. In =
OF Pcnnock. In %: OF iioy,. gin Ia.
liit by pitChcr-by Dsiisa tWaitorsl.
struck out-Pennock, I. Wild p!tch-Oid-
ham. Winning pitcher-Pennock. Losing
pitchcr-Dauns. CInpircs-Eyans and
Dncen. T!me-i:55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17
MORGAN BLANKS TARS,
ALLOWING ONLY q HITS
Newport News Reaches Jack wnrbop
for Thirteen HinSIes md
Three ScOres

tSp"ciai 20 The Times Dispatch.)
NEW PORT NEWS. VA, Angus. 10
Jack Warhop. Norfolk's big league
.rali blazer, stood up and let the
Ereorsanizcd builders hop all over him
.or total OF thirteen hits today,
Mhl!e Morgan squeezed the lid down
iour taps we'll scattered The result
was s 10 IN favor of Newport News.
Noonan led the stick performers
with four safe blows in as many trIps
10 the rabber. although two of his
mus were !lukes. having hit bias. run
hcrs. The real feature, though, was
me pitching Of Morgan. who never
was IN any real trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-17

Schulz went to Richmond halter to
get straw hat for defeating Petersburg
The store which made tho OFFER refused