davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
GIANTS KNOCK Off THE
BRAVES TWICE IN A DAY
Sallcc Pitched His First Game
for New York OF the

iNy Associated Press. !

BOSTON, Sept. \. New York
closed its season in Boston today by
winning both games OF double
header. i TO Q and . 10 /.
royon held Boston 10 four hits in
the first game, and not one OF the
local players reached third.
cinnat! by waivers. held BOSTON in
chcGN III the second. pitching his
FIRST game OF the season for New
York. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals ..55 ic2TI, Totals ..3c 7a7i.
'RStteG Cor Dovle In sixth
haitet t3r Rudolph in e:E;h.
90 hv inrircs:

S1,;!mary Rurs.!oan Il -is,h s Kin!
base A!'s.sullivan. Ford. Three.S,s. S.ts
IT-l,2y.e, Burns Cri;ices-Slilec F-!sch.
Tvn G-i 20 ,nancrof;. LETT on bases -%ew
toioh. Hits: Rubbish. II in in
ninSs; OF Townsend :, in Inning S;-rci;
oGt-.hN S7Uce, >: hv EutClvh > Losing
nfiiiiSShitFm7,;RutolHh rmntres-IIarr!son ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
SPORTS COLTS LOSE FINAL GAME Of SERIES 10 GooBERs
Babe Ruth Signs to Play
Ten Games in Havana
tBy Associated prc..o

HAVANA, Sept. S.-IInbc Ruth,
the champion homc-rTn hitter,
member of the New York AmcrI-
cnn League team, has signed u con-
tract tn take part I'm 81 series of ten
games, beginning October II, nc
cordinE to story published to-
day. The games here in which
Rnth Is IL participate will be
played within n period OF two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Ol1iS 81 10 IUf41e

q -Bhtted TOT Terhune IN nlrfh ~
4 Summary: Runs-Wirs.Ou . 6;,oyo,.,,
2: yiox: 2: Rooney. 2 Trayn6r. M.Iin5c..'
Errors-Watt. Henres. Corcorsu, .. ~
heck. 3: Wagner Two base h,is-'r-a go
and .Sunna. Sacrifice hita -rnrroran W.
Struck out-by Terhuue Q bv Pos
IsaaS on baiis-or Post. 4; oH Tafhun. :
double play-Ieathcrs TO Warusr ~ nj
beck: Wild pitch-PDst Losing r,i,cbe ~
smith. utnp!res, Cross and Rcyclie Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
I. BUILDERS LICK CATS
Especial 10 The rImos-r,is,.,,,..-

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
SUFFOLK, VA, sept FIN a
pitchers battle here this afternoon
between Eckert, FOR suffolk ana
Morgan. for Newport News. the laf-
ter was the winning man, score "a n
Eckert. for the locals allowed IN,
twt ghits, but his teammates were I'm.
able to deliver in the pinchcs.
Inc one run OF the game was made
$on 9 walk and steal by Allen and a
hit by Hopkins. "
~ The scOrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
- E1N
Suffolk
Newport News.

snffeik ..........4.o 900 o o 60
Newport News ....o Q Q { o-i
J, SUMMARY: Batte-!es-Eewport News.
Morgan and Noonan: Suffolk. Ecker,
Street and Duncan. Run scOrca-hllen
gStolpn kass%--Hopkins. Allen Base on
aiisrEckert, !: Morgan, l. Struck out
s BIS Eexert, 8; by Morgan. z. Left on bases
S-.EonoIk. 4: Newport News 2 III by
zIttched bali--Poo.e by Morgan Error
! hiacf. Sacrifice hi;s--Davies. Denson.
sspvpcaD- Umpire, Or,h. Time, l:25. Al.
= !. ltf!tance, tN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
Horse Owners on Strike
Against Small Purses

MONTREAL, sept. S.-The latest
thing in strikes occurred here tu-
dnS when owners of horses ON the
program tu compete I'm the fall
meeting Of the Montreal Jockey
club tomorrow refused to nlc their
entries unless the slxc OF purses
were Increased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
FIRST GAME.
..ES, nn;te,i, - 20 10 Toia,ss 81 AZ

New York ..l o : = y n a.;
Boston ......., q . q q q %
,,- S nm 81. NansIl,uTns, Rans:ot;.
base hits-roHey. bancroft. Thrcr-base
n,.I;-,R.i,ne-o;'., Double p,4v : Holkc.
York, /; Boston, 5 Rascs on baiis.oN
T,encr OF Watson; !. l;is-oT Watson.
II n innings: OF Townsend IN in
Ming. struck oot--hv Toncv. =: by Wa:-
N, l'0c'-.s-fiaTt and Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
ne score:
Wilson.
Rocky Mount.
Totals :. Is 727li Totals So . p L

Rocky Mount 80 900 o . % "a
Wilson ...........o o o o . =,
m m ry: Run--Waiters Error
Dennis. Two-basc hts--Kcllcr Stcinbcck
Myers. 3. Three. base hit-Waltcrs FRS;
base on balls-on Quinn, /: of IIcatwoIc
struck out-by Quinn. G; hy HcatwOir
Double play-Myer<. 10 Cht,mpiin TO
Steinbeck, 2 Time of r4rac l:i5 UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

Buffalo. 10; Rochester. tHrst
gamc).
buffalo. .; Rochester. tsccond
game).
Baltimore. 3. Syracuse. (hrst
gamc).
Baltimore, 4; Syracuse. (sccond
gamc).
Toronto. Z: Akron, o.
Reading, 6: Jersey City, a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
DODGERS DOWN PHlLLY
[Rv Assncia.nh ,-nss !

IFy AsSocIatcd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-Brook-
lyn won the rubber game of the
I've game series with Philadelphia
today, : TO l.
Tragesser and Williams drove in
all Of the Locals runs. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
-Four p. NJ. nouIcvara Field.

SEC That sweet Nell Br!ukiey has married
a reporter. one .! our copy editors wrote
q heading pEcr the new. declaring tina. ~
c.telnnuy worked tho ending OF a friend
shil OF zen years Well maybe that isn't
far
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Ihlladriplilu. D: Detroit. 4,
Chiolgu. D: ST. Louis. s.
STA SDISt; nlr CIIInS

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
New York Mt Cleveland.
BOSTON ut Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA Il Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

Galveston, 2: Beaumont, 3.
San Antonio, Z; Houston, 4.
Shreveport, /; Dallas, T.
Fort Worth Wichita Falls, rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New Snrk. q: Boston. tfirst gumcl.
New York. o.: Snstun. 1 lsecond Enmo).
lirUoliiyu !: Philadelphia. {.
ST<SnINE Ei.ITiIS

WiiEitE THEY fLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati mt 1io~ton.
ST. Louis at ISrouislyn.
ChiclSo at New York.
Pittsburgh mt philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

Rissfn STI ::..:.:..:: % 956c3 -,
>, snrnmmary Euns-S!ein. pshaasy. bur
Smith Arraroa. Klein. Baker. Moran
Double piays-Wooi TO Martin: DluChton
TO Holmes. Base on baNs--0T w!rche ell.
2: OF Scott; !. LEI; on basss-Pe;r.s-
burg. s: Rtchmond. 5. H:ts-or Scott. 4
by Scott l: by Harris. s. Wild ditch
Harper and CASTOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09
BELMONT RESULTS

FTs -eGsnTs Lag an" a. ,r hal: sqrl?ns7
S,6 TO & to 5, Won: oueereek. 100 IAN * 4:
star Vo,c,. los tSante). II TO iisG"he'
70 =. third. Time l:c7 20 Star Votcr
ana Baoy Grand j. *. l.. Ross entries
tsaoy Grand. Tho bohemian Normal.
,,S SeG fSIn rhcecaboui two rnies-Trank II.
surf 4: tBiakeJ. 20 :. to- 5. 'o out w son:
ono Elmer johnson. !3t (Ph!llips) 3 TO /
~. 70 J. o TO :" third. Time. 4:i5 a-5
"rn9oSki, Prince Hal II. also ran
lh!sd race-aiN turloags; 5;raiSht-Teddy
even, second; sodanzky IO2 Poncej. 10 !.
20 s.. OUT. ;hird. Time. HISS Squaw
Fourth r!,cc-one mile and a auar,cr-Le
Gloric/S, 100 tMooncy). to !. even. OUT
won; isin Bang. ll0 tKummcr). 20 ,
! TO out, second: Blue Ladde ll5 (Fair,
SSrnt'5hec. 10 out. out. third. Time.
Fifth race--one mle--Tom McTayEart
~. CPonc:1; 10 20 out. out, won: Mars
Mouse: lpi tEns"r). 10 !. to 2. out sec
ond: icndric. ZIG tMcCabe). c to even
out. third Time. l:3s 3-5 Thr"c starters
,f SKIN Tace-s!x iurionEs.-Nr Der. IL
Thrush. 20 lSande), II to 10. 2 TO s. out
sccond: Leading star. los tKelsay). G to l.
8 10 s. to third. TIME. l:l2 3-5. Court
ship. star Shell also
American Association.
Toledo. Is; Colurnbus. @
Kansas city-Minncapolis, wet
grounds.
Louisville. 3: indianapolis, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
suffolk nt Richmond.
Rocky Mount al Norfolk
portsmouth ut Newport News
WILSON at pcterNbI rE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-09

Chick Exams was up after his
morning round. and managed 10
after being down in his afternoon
round At the home green, by use
Of his distinctive double barreled
putier, which his fellow golfers call
putt, while Lewis had a bad approach
which dropped on & hill overlooking
NE green.
Lewis. in the extra holes, saved
eral sensational shots. On the first
extra hole he made 25-foot putt
that almost was hoied. and Evans.
eelcd the half on the second extra
hole Lewis made an approach shot
.hat landed on, steep bank. and
then he Clipped 40-foot shot that
missing comparatively short putt.
Lewis was unable to halve the
third mole. largely as the result of
rough with clump OF trees obscur-
Ing his view of the green.
on IN? fourth hole a stypie. which
the last extra hole Lewis made a tee
Shot that landed in the rough. but
his second shot left him as we'll Off
as Evans Chicks first putt left him
t the soc &c, IRON the pin. and he sank
putt; the ball hanging on the rim
OF the cup. and the match was over.
me match between the two former
was featured by a spasrnodic BRILL
ancy OF Fownes and an uphill fight
on the way home. both morning and
AFTERNOON BY Gardner. The latter
pIaycd par golf or better each time
ne was on the way home. but was
considerably down on each trip out.
fownes was four up at the turn in
me morning and up at the turn
In the afternoon. Then for eight
hoies Gardner shot one under par
golf, including a birdie ., but his re-
covcry WAS too late.
kirEhy was two up on Allis after
~ holes and s up at the turn in the
Ikirkby picked up at the fftcenth
hole and then was one up when Kirk
by drove into the woods Mt the
seventeenth. An ovcr-approach pre-
Hes Allis from winning at the
kirkby drove out OF bsunN and then
shooting again under two-strokc
penaity, he topped his second tee
National amateur golf champion
ship. second round:
CHARLES Evans. Jr.. Edgewater, de-
feaied Reginald NJ. Lewis. Greenwich,
Conn, ] up, Al holes.
W c; Fownes. Jr. oakmont, de-
and l.
H. T.. Ellis. Milwaukee. defeated
oswald Kirkby. Engicwood, up, 80
{, J. W. Pratt. North Hills. defeated
). davidson Heron. Oakmont, and 1.
Francis Ouimet. Woodland, defeated
VI VI. Jack, Merton. 0 and Z.
y; ID. Armour. Scotland. defeated
rhilip Carter. shinecock, 1 and 3.
X. T. Jones, H., Atlanta, defeated
Frank w. Dyer. Montclair, and 4.
i. j. Wright. Jr. Albcmarle de-
icatcd j. w. Sweetscr, Siwanoy. 2
ana !.
The positions Of the winners in the
summary indicates the opponents for
toinorrows matches. Evans plays
F0wncs, etc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
WASHINGTON'S PRAYER.

Recently there was placed upon the
beautiful altar of the Washington
Memorial Chapel at Valley Force an
exquisitely illuminted copy of Wash
inton's prayer for the Nation:
Almighty God: We make our earn
est prayer that thou wilt keep the
United States in Thy holy protection;
that thou wilt incline the hearts Of the
citizens to cultivate a spirit of sub
ordination and obedience to govern
ment; and entertain a brotherly affec-
ton and love for one another andn for
their fellow-citizens of the United
States large,
And finally that thou wilt most gra-
ciously be pleased to dispose us all to
do justice, to love mercy and to de-
mean ourselves with that charity,
humility and pacific temper of mind
which were the characteristics of the
Divine Author of our blessed religion
and without a humble imitation of
whose example in these things we can
never hope to be happy Nation.
Grant our supplication, we besearch
thee, through Jesus Christ our Lord
Amen.
Every day at noon litany and
prayers for the Nation are said in the
chapel-The Outlook.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
THOUGHTS ON
ARMIST|cE DAY

Two years ago on the 18th of No
vember the Armistice which ended the
world war went into effect and the
guns (which had cost the, lives of
nearly tie nmillion men ceased firing.
Since that day profound changes
have come over the world and its
people. New times are ushered in and
,iew conditions prevail. The very
foundations of Government have been
shaken and all human institutions
have been put to the test
Out of war the world went into
speculation. extravaganza and all
manner of folies. Now at last the
world has recovered its senses The
smoke of the war has cleared away,
the passions it engendered have
cooled little and we begin to see in
its true perspective the greatest ca
tastrophe of all time.
tits clear to us now that the fright
full destruction of war cannot enrich
the world We cannot create wealth
by destroying it. There were many
who thought the war had ushered in
period of unprecedented prosperity
We now are undeceived. We realize
that the world has lost half its work
inng capital and no alchemy of specu-
l;.tion, no legerdemain of statistics,
can hide this momentous fact The
bubble of speculation has burst the
mania for prodigal spending has run
its course.
1t took this bitter experience to
bring the world to its senses. Human
ity has just awakened from its delir-
luna kind of brain fever that re-
suited from the surgical operation
which cut off ten million men. There
never was a surgical operation like
that Never a fever ragged so fiercely
as the one that seized the writing
body of the race and swept the whole
world into folly.
1t is a good idea to make Armistice
Day a milestone which will mark the
beginning of new era of thrift, 1t is
that which will restore prosperity and
make life worth living.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
Sov|ETS EMPLOY SUNDRY
TRICKS TO REACH U. S.
Spy and Courier System Of Bolshevih
Said To Rival That Of Germany Be-
fore Outbreak OF World War.

Rotterdam, Nov. 8. - Determined
efforts are being made by agents OF
the Russian Bolshevik government TO
sent missionaries and agittators TO
She United States, according to EVIL
nee collected by American diplo-
attic officials in Europe. The spy
and courier system Of the Moscow
government is said to surpass in eff
cheney and extent that of the German
general staff before the outbreak OF
the World War, and on the lists OF So
Wet agents are said to be the names
of many men who before 1914 acted as
spies for the Central Powers or Rus
sia.
Against this campaign the United
States has arrayed its agents and Of
q ials at foreign ports. Associated
with them in Holland are the Dutch
police, who has in their possession
documents showing that Lenine, the
Soviet leader, looks to Rotterdam as
a world clearing house" for Soviet
finance and propaganda. Huge index
files have, been filled with the names
and records of upward of 5000 Boil
shevist missionaries, and these files
have been placed in virtually every
American Embassy, Legation and
Consulate in Europe. New passport
regulations have bee nadopted, and
difficulties await the Bolshevik agita-
tor who attempts to obtain wise from
an American representative.
Despite these regulations and the
constant vigilance Of American off,
cials 1t is believed some Soviet agents
have succeeded in the past in finding
means to cross the ocean. They are
reported to have crossed as seamen on
board transatlantic liners. American
certificate have been obtained by vari-
GUS means and it is said brisk trade
is carried on in stolen or counterfeit
certificates and passports,
Clever alteriatnos and forgeries
have been detected by officials whose
duty 1t is to examine the papers of
travellers wishing to visit America.
Attempts are made to secure places
in ships crews for Bolshevist agents
and often outright bribery is tried
An attache of an American Conculate
recently was offered the equivalent OF
$3.50 day if he would assist in get
ting throug to the United States six
Soviet agitators. Stewards of liners
are declared to have sometimes yield
ed to alluring offers for hiding Boil
shevist agents on their vessels.
Failing to get passage to port in
the United States, the Bolshevik try
to reach Canada, when they can easily
get across the border. American au'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
RADIO EAvESDROPPING HALTED.

Successful demonstrations of new
wireless invention, which marks a
step toward the secrecy of wireless
telephone and telegraph messages,
have taken place in Great Britain, and
Signor Marconi is at present conduct
ing further tests at sea in his yacht
Electra with a view to its wider appli-
cation.
Details of the invention are secret,
but it ma ybe stated that an apparatus
has been devised which. by what ex-
perts call an electric method of con-
centration," propagates the electric
wireless to a beam" in any desired
direction and in that direction only.
Hitherto the electrical waves sent
out from wireless station have spread
out in all directions, and all who els
tened in" could hear. The new inven-
ton will mark the end Of the wireless
"eavesdropper." When it is perfected
"a wireless station will be able to send
out Morse or spoken messages which
will be heard only by those for whom
they are intended.
The new apparatus, which is being
worked out at an experimental station
In Great Britain within a short wave
length, has recently been demonstrated
by number of experts who expressed
the greatest interest in the discovery.
1t is known that German wireless
research has ben lately closely direct
ed to thi sDroblem of the "eavesdrop-
per" for the Germans realized that
we were able to pick up with our lis
tening seets much valuable informa-
tion about Zeppelin movements dur
ing the war. - London Daily Mail.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
A Wonderful Medicine
Thankful People Praise ThOmp-
sons Bar0sma Kidney
Tablets.

Maysville people rely upon this rem
edy. If it ever fails to give relief, your
money back.
For pain in the back, rheumatism,
sciatica, rundown condition, try this
latest scientific remedy. 1t works
quickly and surely. The entire system
will benefit by taking Th6mpson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets, as they have a
tonic effect, cleansing the system of
impurities and imparting tone and
vigor. ]. ]. Woods & Son sell them in
Maysville for go cents box
When constipated and bilious, be
sure and ALSO use Golden Lax Tab
lets. They are purely vegetable. 25
cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
NJ. G.. RUSSELL co.

weighs forty-thre pounds, and is a
beauty. A couple of large cabbage
raised by John Forbes, one of the best
gardeners in the county, are on dis
play here and weigh ten pounds each.
A beet weighing eleven and one-quar-
ter pounds was brought in by Mr.. ].
W. Carroll, and it takes the oaks" for
size over any we have ever seen. -
Lancaster Record.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
MOTHERS OATS s: e: !: :: :
-

the life of prehistoric man in South
western Europe during the Magda-
lenian period o fthe great Ice Age.
These Palacolithic tribes, when not
compelled by the ribor or the climote
to find their dwelling in caverns,
where they obtain protection against
both the intense cold and the attacks
o fferocious animals, lived under rock
shelters ON the sides of the Valleys
The Argonaut.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11
MAMMOTH VEGETABLES.

Since our last issue, some more
mamoth vegetables have been brought
to this office among them beilfg a
huge kershaw, of the crookneck vari-
ETY., grown by Mr.. Mason Pollard. It
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

Chinese and Japanese adults always
have black hair, but Japanese chill
dren sometimes have dark reddish,
yellow hair, and Chinese children may
have brown hair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

thortities abroad are said to have ad-
vised Washington that many Soviet
couriers are believed to have sailed
from here to Canadian ports recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-11

If it is true that paper and cotton
aren't falling like other things, they
may be forced to make clothes out of
wool again.-Pittsburgh Press.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

You are hereby commanded. That, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
Of Tarrant four weeks previous TO the re.
turn day hereof, you summon Eugene c,
Neville whose residence Is unknown, to be
and appear before the District Court, to
be holden In and for the County OF Tar
rant, ut the Court House thereof, IN the
City OF Fort Worth on the first Monday
In February A. ID. 1920. the same being
the 2nd dav Of said month, then and
Neville as plaintiff. filed In said Court. on
the 18th day of December A. d. 1919,
against Eugene G. Neville as defendant.
said suit being numbered 5l20i. the ma
ture OF which demand is as follows, to.
wit:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

out the world, ready to emigrate as
soon as permission was granted them,
Converting of the Greater ActionS
Committee is made necessary at this
time to cope with the acute problem
of restraining wholesale emigration to
Palestine, which threatens to over
whelm the Zionist organization.
Writing to Judge Julian w. Mack,
president of the Zionist Organization
of America, S. Levin, Zionist Execu-
tive at London, describes the problem
of holding back emigration as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Dizengoff, (mayor of Tel Aviv,
suburb of Jaffa), has just returned
from somewhat lengthy tour in
South Russia and Constantinople. The
situation there is so strained that the
leaders Of the organization have no
longer any power to hold back the
stream of emigration.
There is a danger that the Zionist
Organization in this district may be
swamped by the pressure OF the mas
ses who want to go to Palestine.
Crowds of fugitives swarm unin-
teruptedly into Constantinople itself
from the adjoining countries in order
to emigrate to Palestine, disregard
ing the barriers which have hitherto
restrained them"
The Basic conference would have
opened the same day as the launching
of the $l0,OO0,0O0 campaign of the
Zionist Organization of America fol
funds with which to carry out recon-
:, ruction program to prepare Pales
tine for the mass-migratior which
will commence as soon rs Palestine.
political status is settled by the man.
date negotiations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02

Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF cruel treatment, for
costs OF suit and such other relief, gener-
al and special, In law and In equity as
this plaintiff may show herself Justly en-
titled to.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ, with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. G.. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court In Fort Worth. this 18th day OF
December A. ID. 1919.
(Seal) MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court Tarrant County.
Texas.
BY G. s. WILLIAMS. Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-02
FRENCH YOUNGSTERS OFFER
GIFTS.

Many little French children have
contributed simple toys of their own
making to fill huge gift box for the
American children this year. About
800 articles were made for this box
by children aided by the Junior Red
Cross in Paris during the past sum-
mer.