davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Havana Entries

flrs' race three year -olds; claiming
SIX sax,a Iurionss OF Vain Chick, %; 'Ba by
lol; Snowhtll, 1os: May Craig 1o3: .Hot,
foot. lo4; Our Maid. 1O6 Sea Prince. l0s
Captain Tony, 10S, Hamam, 1903; Virgie
Lee, 100
Second race (Three- -year-ods and up
longs)-Donatollc. %; *Bella Wifcr, lo2
'Toprung, 1o4 '1itholick. lo5: Jack
Dawson. 105; "Ray Ennis, 1o5 Laura NIL
Ter. l0s *Naomi Walton. l06: D. c. Girl
lo7; Sophie X. III; Icrdcr l13; Leoma
ll3.
Third race Claiming, threc-year-olds
and upward five and one-har furlongs)-
'Jill, l02. -Baccarat, 1885, Presumption
lo5: 'Lenshen's Pride. 1Os; 'Reynolds 1os .
Honest George. 1os; Twenty Seven, III
VIII Soon. 1l3; keymar. 1l3: Sure Gift.
1l3: Felicidad, 113; Frascuslo. l1s.
Fourth race Claiming: three year old :.
and upward; six furlongs)-SW Ward, "a :;
Phedoden, 81; walter Mack, 50: *Eno.,
wood, lo7; Peasant, 110.
Fifth race (four-year- olds and upward
claiming; one mile and fifty yards)--+ Ex-
James. los: Dick Benson. los, .Pretty
Baby, LOG: Little Cote. los, Zodiac. 1oS
Rameau, III Gordon Russell. III; Bala-
din, 49, Ralph s, 113; Fairy. 1f3.
sixth race four-year- olds and upward
one and one sixteenth miles,
Hope. 96 "Dione. 100; 'Candle Light.
102: Regreso, 104. 'Point to Point, los
+SalvateNe 105; Sasenta, 106: Fly Home
los; Tokalon March. 1os; Ellison. 1l3.
@Appren,ice allowance of five pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Old Fordham Athlete
On Legion Committee

George Fl. Lowe jr.. the former Ex-
eter and Fordham all-around athleto
was yesterday named member OF the
athletic committee of the American
Legion by Department Commander
Logan.
Lowe. although he stil carries a Ger
man bullet in his shoulder, is playing
basketball regularly for Arlington
Council in the X. of c. league He is
q member of Arlington post of the
legion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Sfecher Gets CHALLENGES

Joe Steche who scssoed himself wrestling bamuion
the world, getting tho
are that ne Will be grappe around shortly The
Caddock match
The
wrestling will bring big returns ~ ~
SOMEBODY writes to that of
lightly and that of to sneer at o,anne ,;th -
oul-hch neck II ever sneered our inch n
WANT 70 aloogze because
is just as cruel pulling
tiger by sneakng his kicking the face shod
be '"o''"A l
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
BROOKLYN Five Wins

Brooklyn Law School defeated
Manhattan College at basketball asl
night. The score 2S to lS. barshay
Ress stared for the law school.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Tunney Stands the Test


IKE real test the other night when he fought
island William Roche who discovered the
tew ANXIOUS moments during the
KICK and hard to put William heavd heavy when
lunney placed
MI Roberts went down. heavily
The eNmarine weatheed all of the going he still hit
especially of
"aop and has the battling He showed
Roberts turned loose in earnest Tunne willing him more
than halfway The
take on weight and it likely
punches though these fairly already
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
Just Punching the Bag
Jimmy Wilde Something of a Financier
By w. O. Mcclellan

moore the bantam who lost Jimmy
u0n though General j. j. Peshng good Judges fights
ough that he drd
Fed y Harry iochaer the Beau Bummel Chicago
YARDS Fa wants return match with Mr. the near future
ooes not want it on the terms forth by Wilde
Mr. W"de observes Mr. Moore, "does about
shng tan he does about his right
Manager Wilde
IN the return match provided Mr. guaranteed s25O0o
MI WIDE deals solely in dollars pound sterling bit
eroggy in the aid that that would
leave tour or five qud for
that American boxers have
Il Will say that they nicely London though and
the English alors all the offered his tweed
costume IN evidence What wanted say he
DIVISION rather unsatisfactory
mat the enround decision bouts will egazed York. Then
title fairly or ~
many paper doll champions in all right now"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-04
No Brother act This Time

There
camp IN regard TO the coming Leonard Dundee
al @ previous bouts the lightweight treated the
ococwp as friend and brother Their
the ring has almost been what
they ayhe will be
was the celebrated team of Weber
William GIBSON manager for Leonard, no
eeu or ahoher meeting
many ways 1t not known how
that Dundee mud Leonad bout and Leonard has
o oeeh o TO forgive him. he
or goal next time The impression that
for goal if he his on it. '
But the Italian section of
mat Giuseppe Carrola (Which ohnnys
Leonard and many lire will be bet this
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
RLOUSES AND WAISTS
Continued


oar %s. % s % % % @ nov o:S % s'7 H l." & s; ss'
'; :; ; $:: ::$
ws!:s s$: %: a' 81 . ! ] g ' beaded and en-
' s s @ % @ de S . 7 vast s: Our r::i si
s n % :sasss s @ @ % @ ;'sFss 1s % @ gf
so @ H ] @ .: fsS ss H8;' s Prices ss'' "
%7 b. % @ 5S os '' Macy ca :s s EG' tie. sss ss
s:as''
Georgette
s4s :;s cp p @ rs F5Sns ss Max s w:s
sss so SIX ts @ sss. 5sa No
FOLLOWING DISPLAYED SOON
% s @ OF our s ps % @ that a x . s r % S your pus %s'' Hbs nsR
es sfs T % dozen ct 's s@d % @ GaS 3 % % T' wolfe an" ''s'"'
sF:n I .: %s &C. c vast. ST pssa g dozen
CORSETS AND DRESS FORMS
TENTH
mildly Max
Ievson
blue make possible
B. lompan
"f$;;:; :$ & es'
High of homd svthn
Ha
cent profit. Ha-Borhert Dress FormCo
DECORATIVE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES
TWENTY-sEC FLOOR
Art ampshades exclusive designs
Art dio
oncesa nd-caryed nsod
r,hogany gold or poychrome. (. ompan
to
Lamp An
o and
interior decorating
pecaties j.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
BATHS
RLOUSES AND WAISTS
FIFTH FLOOR


Tailored Silk Chine Geogs Sriped and fan lu0
linen beautifully embroidered waists for exclusive
Amin Beder
Arod novelty designs Ge0e I sS5@Ee @
$375-s750 Isadore Helzer.
Bousemakers the Town Blouse novelty Styles ana
fabrics. Nationally advertised. The Housemakers Inc
inside erect
city sleeves. $500 Bronner Mfg Co.
Cotton specialize dozen and upward cotton ~sls's %
the of its kind boh qua"y anu '
Cambridge Waist Company
voie $2A to
$500 Stylish stous s30oo TO s'S
efec dainty and practical
% weeks. Waist Company
s67b Georgette and crepe d:
chine The pastel shades for spring business Lace ''n'o ~
tailored models Jack GoldstOn
No. yoi dnily trimmed with met
open worke Hays Waist Company
Gorgette Waists announSs
display BUSH Iemlna 0Aes
added convenience for buyers
SHOWING the Bush Ierlmnai safs KS 1stes
their Spring hne OF NVeuy biouse
deliveries.
values Extra ;c;d cHs
shipments open ooeis '
o
$1,000 each IN SILKS anu
Novelties our big item La Rose Waist Company
Novelty Georges popularity $55 S75 each eberma"
Goldberg & D0rfman
b chine Al new & pas9a neompt s
deiverym $3.50 $1260 Open orders give" pop
A complete line featuring stoutso only. s. Lyon, Inc
$500 to prompt
deliveries. H.. Il L. Markowitz
hundred numbers W s' ~
Supreme quality. Maxine Manufacturing Company
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
ART NEEDLEWORK


table nen and fancy maas DaDy
in lecean pa'N'
stra j. +.
Design Assortnnoa
and $ooo slooV %HV'
I'D he
Completely made
The Priscilla COMPANY
BATHING SUITS
SEVENTH FLOOR
$25, including
trimmed with coored p'pngs)
match, y36 olga surotn
surfoth boomers Hand-palnted an
opons109 Olga Inc
BATHS
rWENTY-SECoND FLOOR
bath Gay colored mats
ribbon ana scafS W a
aim wear.
negligees bou
the NIGER bak Ou'n ori'"i
theatr alcostum aspecia Dorothy Armstrong
DI nIdCCC AND WAISTS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-03
GIFT NOVELTIES
FANCY GOODS
TWENTY-FOURTH FLOOR

#
:~$%:: 81 %:$ :: 4 Ss ] y. 5'
' G%:f.- HSf % " sss and engraved Greeting Cards
Crest Brand, ladies' newea Flat Venice lace points featured ef ho issS
W %
n,, 1ae All dacr,ao an, widths Excellent qualities Moderate
Is %eo B3n @ " % % p' dc '' s ribbon bow dss 1885,"
& % s@ @ And Broad @ % % % S ] ST G
s sss' e%: & 90 s 5' 9 % ' R s % ]
s @ s sso Hs" @ A s " @ D" e""ss Staa aa9 s.
Fall pumemtn line silk s s srae brad. ou4e.
psa Bead si No @ at M@ M@ Trn@ns @ % @ at s cor" N"s"""l
% @ 2 % & HSS r: H"ea eiS. snSf sns f4ss
pi%w wopv an aeyn MnmnsS ~ ~ ~
nest mne av %ur sn hahx h e"0S Large S'"
p., ,s 1a.s Res, vaeuec. Real Of
Limerick
FURS
THIRTEENTH FLOOR
ssns s1 Na":"w ] "'nss ''"s-A ''' fur coat
ii " 1920 that we'll worth "p
es u., v,, :,, Line
'"f"s""S NUNS % MOTHS '"" VIM ~ '" % I
GiFl NOVELTIES HOUSE
N;sss5 $$ ;! Tan f % @ S:'''" al '' s
>or Jewny.
$sS @ 1:;: s; s5::, s15n ; s "i' % y
Ar~ Novelty Co" Inc Scales
N1nt % m s ag nS e
u...s.s Han. Decorated S:: ssssIaa
aMTss M L & % @ @ e Company ~ " f' ~ guaranteed see
HAM Woven run Sport Suit. gold yellow ais. blue and s % % @
fts $40 Company. ~
"S I :s 's in issa
"+: s : @ ::s g. s. s: @ 5: s a. sn IL '' % r '"''" % line m
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

COITER

Caused serious condition. Battle
Creek lady saved from operation by
external remedy.
Note; 1t would be illegal to pub
lish these statements if they were
not true.
Mrs. Roy E. Ashley, 316 Cherry
ST.. Battle Greek, Mich, says in her
own home paper the. Enquirer News:
'Gsorbol Quadruple has saved me
from an operation. 1t relieved me
of terrible headaches nervousness,
staggering, choking and fainting
spells. / was hoarse at times and
had many sleepless nights. My goi-
tire has been growing seven years.
After / had used Sorbol Quadruple
weeks it was 1 1-2 inches smaller.
l cannot praise Sorbol Quadruple too
much. My neck does not bother me
any more. / will be glad to help
anyone by answering inquiries"
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
Bottles containing enougi. for most
cases. Il will not stain or irritate.
Does not interfere with daily work.
Leaves the parts, in healthful normal
condition. REQUIRES ten minutes dali
Get further information at Wort
ley's Drug Store, drug stores every
where or write Sorbol Company, Me-
o.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
Horticultural
Facts
PLAN FOR TRIMMING GRAPES
Aim Of Minnesota Farmer 10 to Keep
Vineyard Young by Not Having
Old Wood in Il.

have seen several articles on trim
ming grapes. but differ with most OF
them. My aim is to keep. the vineyard
young by not having old wood in II. I
bought six plants of Betasa 81 and
set them s feet apart. Then ] clipped
off some of the long canes and set
them in little trench, two eyes in
the ground and one eye above the
ground, and so got eight more plants,
says Redwood county (Minnesota)
farmer i'm The Farmer.
For the first year | let only two
canes grow by pinching off all other
growth. The next year / set posts
and string two wires along the posts
then wrap the two canes around the
upper wire, fastening the ends with
strips of cloth. AS soon as the bios
SONS appear, / pinch off all growth
above the lower blossoms. 7ass-
/ will try TO draw a plant and show
how il looks before and after trim
ming On the left 1t is how one cane
looks before trimming ut a; on
right, the other cane after trimming.
AS you will see, ] leave the two lower
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29


Mr.. Edgar Berry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Berry and children, Of
Belding, spent Xmas at his sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Bolster.
Mr. Albert Chadwick spent over
Xmas with his sister, Mrs. Ben Ben
hagel, of Ionia.
Miss Vera Bolster is home from her
school spending her vacation with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Boil
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzel Snow spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wright.
Miss Irene Chadwick, of Kalama-
zoo, is spending her vacation with
her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Chad
wick.
Miss Elva Wheeler spent Xmas
afternoon with Misses Reva and Vera
Bolster.
Mrs. Sylvia Garfield and children
spent Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tooley. OF
Lansing, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Tooley, all spent Xmas with their
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Tooley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elliot Chadwick, OF
Ionia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sprague
and children, of Belding, spent Xmas
with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. James
Chadwick.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

odw g,.h. -. - 5.fs
arscn 4. ~ rlis1gov
III IS sa.. az Jri5ns srJ e
81 Essa $50 yviTT erA %
aocNsa So ~ rsa ali saif
e is.Ts3is1Js r DaneisJuq
SO o. :isUnIi 'l.51 I'D
slt ,bisssT1cas g-a1s-~ ',f
~ 5stni19 - b:lDa
liz - iis~ .5ts-T szE
1au4 l'tghu eeisTac SO
.4~sf 80 Abt. va ~
1lnf1F sjJCi18.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
EXERCISE CARE IN PRUNING
Practical Results Show u 10 Better
TO Cut on Mary Small Twios.
Leaving Large Ones

There was time when commercial
and theoretical Orchardists believed
mat pruning was the whole thing with
the tree. but now We have learned
that pruning Is remedy to be ap-
piled only when absolutely necessary.
II is dwarfing process and one
should not prune excessively. More
over. pruning Is localized process
which means that by pruning one side
Of tree. we do not cause the other
side 10 grow out. The old idea was
10 let sunlight and air into the tree
by cutting out few large limbs.
Practical results. however, show that
II is much better TO cut off many
small twigs rather than few large
ones. In general. a pretty good rule
is to prune very sparingly except TO
renew fruit buds and TO prevent ex-
cessive shading.
AS TO cultivation. take my hand
pillow and pillow away from plants in
the first part of June, and even take
with fork what cannot get with pillow
anu lIIQW III DtlNNth Nht hO"H'
Then l wC.k with one-horse cultivator
as much as needed to keep moisture
and kill weeds. In August l take my
hand pillow and throw the dirt against
the plants so the roots are protected
from freezing, and leave the furrow
open in the middle Of the rows.
AS to selling, l sell most of the
grapes to private parties and it does
not take long. The stores want my
crop and pay good price for it. OF
course, prices vary, but to . cents
pound is a good price, as we can raise
5000 to 1000 pounds from one acre.
/ cut lunches with small knife,
pick out green berries, and pack
punches carefully in common basket,
90 pounds to basket. j have rack
on spring wagon and in-this- wax can
haul 500 to 600 pounds. l have ham
died two to three acres of grapes.
.----.------ --.-----
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

The people Of this cofnnahity had
an Xmas tree at Faith Home. THefe
were 46 children that received can
dy and nuts. Those present seemed
to enjoy themselves. The children
of the community that were MT
there, their treat was sent them.
There was sickness in the home but
the Sunday school room was so far
from where the patient was that It
did not disturb him.
Mr.. Albert Winchel is improving
very slowly.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
Bedding Market
Quotations

butter rat .A..... As
(By Beatrice Creamery Coz
Butter ..e... .......... 40
Eggs 49,. -. ..Af. go
(B. l.. Strunk)
MEATS
Hogs, alive ...... ..... 49,. Sc
Hogs, dressed ...........11 to IL
beer, awe 49,. 49, -l...s gam. 90
Veal Calves( alive 49,. 10 to IL
Lambs, alive 4. =. .Ti.9. 3. L.s.. .08
Live Hens 49, -. g.....r...,, .18
GRAIN-PRICES PAID FARMERS
Wheat, No. 1. red !!no.1... .1.72
Wheat, No. -w4itc----......1.75
Rye ........ ,rsf4orrsrt. .1.3O
Odts .t.sss sS.f.s 49,. ~
Beans ~ IN .t.... S.26
k0y4I0GH a q
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29
Before and After Trimming Grapes.

Before and After Trimming Grapes.
new canes on each of the old. canes,
but cut off the blossoms and wind the
new canes around the lower wire;
then cut off all other growth of the
two canes from last year up to one
blossoms From then on / keep off all
surplus growth, SO the grapes and
also the wood For hext year will ripen.
In fall aftersfhe leaves are OF. clip
of the old ranes * rBs and here sre
your four. canes. for-next- years bear.
ing. A. -. ~aar ..s4t =
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

d an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
Sons who are subject to frequent ''colde
In the head" win md that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
build up the system. cleanse the Biood
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Il tax:
en- internally and acts through the BLOOD
nm the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. TESTIMONIALS free:
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh thar
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win not
r. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

aSs 40 s-ssloA sas xntSsssv ~ .tdf NJ
sslfnhlsscs So % sss~ifSi c r
sasHAm1sq as4Fatsa daif~ sSsis
Div ,sc3Ssis. al ri sstssssss5<~<7
.~eilos o. g.slii assss 'sts@zstsb ssS71
Five noos aeiispii6@x In ~ rrysss.
lard susx !; sSSS .s&f(ss : - 8 ssss'
mem gsianS 2A.ntse - ia - ssaA
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

Balance scalqsl ere accurate only
when level. Scales of new design
are built on new principle which
never vary on this account. IS
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-29

Gangway for the Hustlerl He's just
about TO Pull OF Big Deal today and
is Buster than Cat on a Tin Roof.
Every town has Hustler or two, and
the more Hustlers, the better the
Town. For the names of the Hustlers
in Our Town. see the Advertising Col
umns. They're all There.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
CALL HALT ON ROAD
BUILDING THIS YEAR

Except FOR are work already under
way and that GA contracts recently
lei. there viii be no more State road
construction ii Maryland uniil after
January WITH tae possible exception
of gravel roads in southern Maryland
This was announced as the defla q
policy of the State Roads Commits
sion the reason gwen being The ex-
cessive costs Of cement and other ma
terfals The average cost Of roads
last year was S3o90o a mile, while the
average lid by contractor this year
VI $4,000 i mile. an inerea se of 50
per cent due almost entirely To the
COST OF material
That this IS he fact Is shown by tbs
las contraef given by The comm tssion,
the Morganza Cotton road IN ST
Mars county. which Is % be OF sand
clay ana gravel. and Cor which the
low bid was s9o429. III sl4953 per
mile
This WIS a lower unit price than
given On any road II similar constrae
ton III the last two years, according
io Chief Engineer Mackall. IN eoH-
trast with this bid Il that gwen some
years ago Tor the Morgan own-Alleg
any road. in AlleganV county oi near
~ s560a0 mile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
RICHIE PROCLAIMS
OCT. "a AS LEAGUE
OF NATIONS" DAY
Continued From Page ~

be read ana studied IS not giving Of
fetal sanction to a political issue II
S simply urging adequate considera
sion by an the people regardless Of
party or creed. Of the greatest issue
in the world today II there is any
hing can do that will help IN hay-
ne the League covenant more widely
read By Democrats. Republicans. or
members Of any other party. ! think
ID Is lily duty to 10 Id
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
Tells World Var Object

The Governor proclamation re-
'ites that the Object of the United
states and our allies ii the World
Mar VAS to crush the spirit Of
niHtarisn and end VARS among the
peoples ii the earth is far as II is
POSSIBLE 10 do so II AYERS that. if
this end IS not, as far as humanity
possible. attained Americas victory
II France viii fail Of the purpose for
mich this country fought
referring TO the ratification Of the
treaty Of Versailles and the League
covenant as the one great issue, il
net the paramount issue in the pres
ant campaign, the proclamation de-
lares that one of the two grea POI
liiical parties advocates our entry
INTO the Ieeagne and the other Of
he two great political parties OPP
poses this sunday October q is
hen named as q day upon which
the people az this State. without re-
gard 70 party. creed or denomination
are urged 10 read and study the cove
glant Of The League OF Nations. to the
end that they may cast their ballots
eiseH and intelligently on this great
issue which concerns the future peace
ST the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
CIT THIS QUITE Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose il with
So ana mail il ia Foley q Co. 2S35
Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back: rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments:
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
HE FEELs TEN YEARS YOT NCER

Any man Or woman suffering from.
lame back. headache, stif joints. sore
symptom Of kidney or bladder trouble
Will be interested in this letter from
II Bryde, 925 Garden ST. Honoken
N. u could not bend down for
some years. as can now Ny wife
shoes obtained relief With Foley
Kidney Pills, | feel now as if were
ten years younger
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
FOR OBSERVANCE
or SILVER JUBILEE
MD. AVE CHURCH

1csntinaed FROM rnRe ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
PUSSY The ,JoI Does

Gretchen Autter a raj has into
the milk fallen
Mutter And did you il OFT take2
Gretchen No Bst have the cat in
after II thrown and When she II eaten
mas viii her out lug
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16
III Prevent lhills

Take GR0NE'S TASTELEsS CHILL
TONIC 70 destroy the Nalarial Germs
In the Blood and thus Prevent Chills
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-16


Il52 Prince George street, President
Momans Foreign Missionary Society,
Mrs ] ssie Iellcr. Ia Dock street
Silver Jubilee Memories
The society from which this church
la. grown was organized Sabbath
morning. December i3. 1868. in the
house 81 j. Wesley Robinson. ~ Rev
Henry NJ Hafman. then Il Local FL
der in Methodist. and later Proc
fcssor iii Dickinson college, and
ahose reputation fur profound sehol
arship became world side The con-
gregaiion worsllipped first at Mr..
Robinsons home. subsequently at the
Town Hall afterWard in Temperance
Hall then III Wesley Chapel. and.
eventually IN Maryland Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church corner Of
Maryland avenue and Prince George
street
Key Harrison AIcNelnar, appointed
In tile spring 81 1864. was the first
pastor appointed BY the Baltimore
Conference There followed him IN
ihe order named ReYs G G. Cronin.
John W Swope. j. j Iargent, ] II.
~ Lemon T a Morgan. & W Hey.e.
VIM G Herbert. Samuel shannon.
Watson Case. John Edwards, T Fl
Peters ] T. Walsh, w +. Roberts.
Alex Rielaski. W i Aickenny. i. NJ
bennett aud The present pastor, f. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
PAYS MORAL CLAIM
IN HAVERFORD DRIVE
$4132 Contributed in Campaign
to Cover mind Debt" OF
Thirty Years

Nearly thirty years after leaving col
lege. a prominent Philadelphian today
paid moral claim" he owed the in
stitution.
He is W. f. Shipley. and the insti-
tuition is Haverford College. Accord.
ing to announcement by j. Stogdell
Stokes, chairman of the Haverford
College endowment fund committee, Mr..
Shipley figured out the sum the col
lege spent on him over and above what
he paid. Figured with 5 per cent
interest. compounded yearly. this came
to S4132 and he gave Mr.. Stokes
a check for this amount.
1t was also announced at the lunch
of team captains. in the University
Club, that the first subscription to the
endowment fund campaign, for the pur =
pose of founding chair in English
literature and of maintaining high
salary scale for the faculty. was re-
ceived This is from Captain w. H.
Wilbur, L. s. A.. who is stationed
at the French military school at st.
Cyr. France.
Mr.. Stokes read letter from a min =
lister. with which contribution was in =
closed. "NIy salary is the same as it
was in 1905" the clergyman said.
"And as l have three more children
than I had then. think you will un-
derstand l cannot give as much as !
would like to give
The subscriptions reached 5000, 900,
which was contributed by 400 persons.
1t is planned to raise $500 900. and to
get subscription from every alumnus.