davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14
Nv. h<~eaQ
,a9: Ss8.aas z s sss:s
+ IEQHUIHSI
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Holy Communion at IL a. m.
Sermon text-Psalm 1873.
"The Mountains shall bring peace. -
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1016 Cooper Ave.
10 q. m.-Sunday School
II a. m. Morning Service
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Subject 'The Charm of the Master
REV. CHAS. R. McKEAN,
Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 133M
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

Remember that the Post u prepared
o do all kinds o. commercial printing
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-14

'IRsT CHbRCH OF
CHRIST aCIRNTIsT
93l Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
sunday services. IL =. m
Wednesday evening service, 8 p n
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 p. IN.
All are welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
LYNCHBURG WILL BE
SCENE OF TITULAR GAME
iiiii city College and Itnndoiph-Nn
con Jackets to Meet In Cham
piDnkhiu IluttIe

ashland, ~, Nov. l2.--Ran-
n.olrh Macons football squad spcn,
(oI,ght IN Lynchourg and tomorrow
WI race the hiil Top aggregation in
thGi- second championship game.
Ny comparative scores coach
Evans charges have the edge. The
University OF Richmond defeated
EShehol;s College and Hampdcn
IHh'! by scores OF 81 to and IS
70 y respectively. and iiampden-
S..hHty In turn humblcd the Jackets
- TO T. which points 10 the H!i
test 'oH-
Ne!ther team has won a champion
snip game this season and todav's
tdine vi! Ia all probability decide
70 ",iI occupy the cellar this year.
u" Jackets arc determined to win
anu t-"ach COZ predicts victory
ior MS team Tho Mcthodists are in
49, cnhuit!on than, at any previous
o.,..r th!a season and their offensive
strength has shown consi,lerablc i'm
pfove'ncn' over performances early
In the season -
CAPTAIN Weikel. Weaver. RandoI,h
ana Enmuhds form the quartet of
nn.ns on which Coach Con will d.
phn 10 pchctFate the Lynchburg de-
,r1 ihe IN! Peppers are pinn!nx
m hopes In ,Arno!d. their versa.
n"md.rlul form all season. and VINO
~ WITHOUT peer AS & field cenerai
In the r V. ]. q. 4. se'e'a'
oh'css last minute chanrc &.
inn INC Jackets VIII line up az fol-
,Gob. center PEBBLES. po.nc
49,, forth, guards. Smoot and
snns captain WeikeI and 49, 49,
halves: Edmunds. quarter: nandaf,t'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
ny JAMES l.. KuGALLEs.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-Thlrty-f five
years or so ago Judge kencsaw
Mountain Lands used to peg the ball
around the town lot at Logansport,
Ind. He was pretty fair short stop.
as town lot short stops so. but no
Dig league scouts wasted any after
Moons looking him over, Yet to-
MS throwing arm is admittedly bad.
The judge has accepted $4,000 a
year baseball job. with IN iron-clad
seven year contract.
Judge Lands was eating his lunch
from n paper bag when the reporter
entered his chambers In the Fed
erai Building this afternoon.
fh!s embarrassing OF the new
National Baseball Commission Is
Il big thing. It's a MANI size job
I'm Il fan. love the game and
admire clean sport. And / will do
everything In my power. OF course,
to make baseball worthy OF the
great name " has horne for years.
der man with a large head covered
with shock OF ~avy gray hair. His
face Is deeply furrowcd and he has
a habit or knitting, his brows and
a question in his misunderstanding
direct manner. He removes his eve
glasses to emphasize a point. He is
exceedingly democratic and one Inn
as he wears the old etyle peak COL
lar. Instead of smoking an after
lunch cigar he chcws gum
on the wall In the judg's chambers
prizes most is an airplanc propeller
blade. His son. Reed. now in the
advertising business in New York.
sent IL back from the war. Reed
front unit! September. 1915. then was
transferred to the American front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
ELEVENs TO MEET
IN CRUCIAL GAMES TODAY
Tulane and Mississippi Aggics Only
Dixie Teams With Clean Slate.
Virginia Plays Vanderbilt.
I by ASSOCIATED Press. ]

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. l2-Some OF
the hardest football games OF the
season are in prospect tomorrow. for
besides the TulaneMississipp y. and
NJ. contest ut New Orleans. in which
neither team has yet lost to another
Dixie eleven. there are at least three
other contests in which one of thu
e!evens is out for revenge" as re-
suit OF previous losses. Clear skies
and sharp cold weather promise to
put all players on edge.
10 try 10 make It's game in B.rminS-
ham with Washington and Lee an
occasion for wiping out the sting OF
Georgia University and ,he'Generals.
too, are hard after a victory AS re-
sul, OF their loss week ago to West
Georgetown University invades the
South for n game In Atlanta with
GeHrsia Tech bent on paving bas *
iii roppers suffered here I las, year s
There is also the memory Of their
less 10 the navy week ago TO make
washington hight ihs harder. After
its whclming defeats by Georgia
Tech and Auburn this year the Van
Kentucky state % 10 ' aSd t hnG R Rsi
commodores face Virginia tomorrow
al NaShNlle win ahother chance 10
make showing against strong
team.
Centre Meet. Kentucky State.
There are at least half dozen
more big games on the program for
saturday and numerous others In
which state or sectional interest runs
high in addition to those played on
Arm!stice pay. Centre College whose
game with Georgia Tech October 30
was followed today BY both sides an
nouncing severance of athletic reia-
sHn lzs.TN
meet Kentucky State a, Lexington.
Ky. in the twenty-nfth game be-
tween the two institutions. The CEN
eight and tied two OF these con-
tests ami IS out tomorrow TO run up
big scoro.
ems, with the University OF Florida
which proved it's worth a week ago
by holding. Tulane TO a II To 0 score
and then defeated Stetson Thursday.
20 n o.
The Gators are reported 70 out
weigh the Red and Black. but have
NOT made the showing that Georgia
at their best with a long trip follow
| ing a game Thursday. The battle at
Chattanooga between Tennessee and
Scwanee promises to be hard fought
one. with "a bearing on the state title
Cadets to Play Catholics.
virginia Military Institutes flying
Sity eleven at Lexington, Va, and al
though there has been but little OPP
poriunity TO make comparison of
;he two teams. all available records
point to continuation of victory
for the Cadets.
South Carolina invades Annapolis
for game with the hard hitting
navy team. which appears to be a diff,
terent eleven from that North Caro-.
INA STATE n,, defeated early in the sea-
Saturday include:
At Winston Salem. y. C.-Univcr-
sity OF North Carolina vs. Davidson.
AT Chattanooea-U / vers ~
OF North Carolina vs. Birming ham
Southern
At Emory. Va.-Emory and Henry
VS.. Roanoke
AT Spartanburg. s. C.-Furman vs..
WoTord.
| thorpe
>, AT l.yn chourg. Va.--Lynchburg vs.
| Randolph Macon
AT Danville, Va-Hamp den .SIdue y
/ VS.. GuilCord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
BASEBALL LEADER
FORMER MEDIOCRE PLAYER
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands Now Has Supreme
Control of Pastime at $4,000 Year-Talks With
Reporter While Eating Lunch From Paper Bag.
where he commanded the Twenty

where he commanded the Twenty
fifth Aero Squadron.
Are the American people in earn
est about wanting 10 keep the nation
IL was question asked several
times by the judge It seemed to be
his uppermost thought.
Judge Lands said he was surprised
this summer to learn the Intense in
tercst shown professional baseball by
people far removed from major league
cities.
tage. at Rurt Lake. Mich. / was as
tonished to ind out that many per-
sons In the woods nearby who never
saw ball game knew the batting
averages and idiosyncracies Of the
big league players"
Asked for an expression on the re-
cent baseball scandal. tho judge said:
mo. that wouldn't do MT ail--no,
now. II might indicate that I have n
pclicy-and haven't"
Judge Lands said he had no prac
a, fan who knows and likes the ma
tional game. Nearly all his life has
been given to the law. He has been
years; lie was appointed by the late
Theodore Roosevelt. In those sixteen
years the judge has waged constant
warfare against crooked bankrupt
1907 when he adjudged the Standard
OIL Company guilty OF conspiracy In
getting IFS property, shipped at less
H' a'e e" also .P pSed in the
Victor Berger espionage case In 1918.
and nthe same year. during the war,
sentenced William Haywood, the |. W.
w. to twenty years In the Federal
Hobbies? The Judge has none.
Don't you even play golf?' he was
The men whom play with say I
'on't." he replied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
YALE AND PRINCETON
PLAY BIG CAME TODAY
Historic Battle Between Tigers and
Bulldogs to Take Place In
Palmer Stadium.
by Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Chief in
tcrest In the Eastern football games'
the Yale-princcton contest Several
other games. Including the PcnnsyI-
vanilla Dartmouth, Pittsburgh Wash
bia and Harvard Brown conflicts will
all attract local attention. but the
Elamor Of the gridiron classic at
PRINCETON Is the outstanding feature.
favorite over Yale and with an ex-
cciient record OF victories and play
which appears to Indicate the Tigers
smashing but rather crude attack OF
the Blue. All football form. however,
la likely to go awry In Princeton
Yale gamo as has been determined
time and again when these anciea.
rivals clash
pail axiom that Yale never Is worse
than an even money wager against
either Princeton or Harvard. and with
an occasional exception this III true.
because OF her impressive early sea-
last week. Princeton has boen quoted
fayorite to defeat Yaie. ''oe"
pn princeton. under the coaching OF
iast, ell,drilied machine with an
attack built around several player.
OF A ,naiin,duai talent , and ability
VIII hurl an eleven OF great football
potential power. but which has show
iittle ability TO take advantage OF
Us ruiz strength. There have been
.iis,es OF this smashing attack apd
pull dog defense. but little In the
way OF sustained EFFORT extendfnp,
over two periods OF game.
IN the other games OF the day
Dartmouth. playing In the form show
against Cornell. appears 10 have IN.
edSc on PENNSYLVANIA as the Ousk
c's nave played erratic fontbaii al
season: Cornell IL favored 10 win
from Columbia. while Brown Bhould
give Harvard n busy afternoon N ~ /.
crimson coaches adhere to their de-
termination TO use a sub eleven Pitts
burrh ana Washington and Jefferson
appear To be In for q rrucllIny strue
gle with Pittsburgh holding q slight
advantage. The army and navy
Unans 40 NOT Tear defeat In meeting
Ho"doin and Carolina respectively;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

alleged obstruction Of the nations
war preparation
Judge I.andis drew congressional
attention shortly after the war. He
found that mos. OF the lawyers ap-
pearIng before him who were wear
ing wrist watches had not been In
the service.
Have all these wrist watch law
ycrs flo a statement. what branch OF
the service they were In" he ordered
his clerk.
Senator Thomas. Of Colorado. in an
address In the Senate, said Judge
Lands should be impeached for his
order. The judges only comment was.
Don't II beat the devil what some
Senators will do to pass the time
away?"
Judge Lands caustic, or humorous
verbal attacks from the bench are
directed at men In all stations In life.
One day he scathingly denounces a
corporation and the next day sym
pathizes WIZ: and helps some unfor-
tunate prisoner brought before him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
JUDGE K. M. Lands
TO RULE BASEBALL
FROM u. S. BENCH

CONTINUED from Page Onc.)
tory-the fight OF the Federal League
against the National and American
Leagues. The judge never rendered
decision in this case. however. for
1t was settled out OF court while he
was still forming his official opinion.
While studying the case. the Judge
spent many hours looking into base
ball history. the national agreement,
and other documents, giving lnforma.
tion concerning baseball The knowl-
edge acquired during this period
made him legal authority on the
administration OF the games affairs.
Attends Gnmes Every Year.
Judge Lands attends many major
league games here every year and
seldom misses a worlds series. Al
tho annual fall classic he generally
may be found in a box back of third
base. his old black SLOUGH hat pulled
down over his eyes during a game.
and long black cape falling from
his shoulders. He never talks dur
Ing game. but studies every play
closely and enjoys Analysing the
strategy used by the opposing players
One OF his hobbies at game is to try
to guess the next play.
Judge Lands was born in Millv!lle
Ohio. November 90. 1866. and was
named for Kcnesaw Mountain. near
Atlanta, where his father was wound
ed In the Civil War. He first became
nationally prominent when he fined
the Standard OIL Company s29.24o 900
after forcing John D. Rockefeller tc
come here to testify. His decision
was reversed by the appellate court
however.
Sentenced I. w. w. Leaders.
During the world war he presided
ut the famous !. w. w. trial, sen.
fencing big Bill" Haywood. score.
tary-treasurcr Of the organization
and nincty-two other members &c
prison. Shortly aftcrward an explo
sion in the Federal building killed
several persons. but the judge wa.
unintured. He also sentenced Con.
Srossman Victor Berger to prison 70,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
VIRGINIA COACH HOLDING
WITT FOR CAROLINA GAME
Richmond Hoy Out With Injured
Knee nnd Docs Sos Make Trip
To SnnhyIllc

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CiiARl.OTTESNILL VA, Nov. l,.
IN thc tenth annual clash with Van
ucrblit at Nashville tomorrow Vir.
Sihia VIII be minus the services OF
hcr regular quarter back Wit. who
starred IN the game with Rutgers.
WIZ did not accompany the squad
OF twenty-five PLAYERS south be-
cause OF an Injured leg. Coach War
rem thinking Il best TO save him for
ne 'anksg!ving contest with North
E!tncr Darlington or opplrman will
starr at quarter. Ward and Clarke
VIII probably be used during tho
game. especially the latter player on
account OF his Kicking
|irginia's hopes are pinned In her!
three stars, Captain Niche and New
man on tho wings. and Rinchart iit
the backtield.
Nandcrbilt's offensive a. much.
stronger than her defense. she havin q
Two star back hcldmen In Latham ami
Nicely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
HARDING SHOWS KEEN
INTEREST IN BASEBALL
ireafdent-Elect Inquired Into Meet
Ing ma stated He Hoped Peace
W0uld Iic EstnblIshcd.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia. .. Lasker.
originator OF the G.asker plan OF base
bal! control tonight let IL become
known that he had given UP n trip
10 the South with President Elect
Harding To attend today's baseball
meeting and that Senator Harding
had requested him TO remain AT the
meeting here rather than Join him
in the trip.
telephone n few DAYS ago to ask me
10 join him. but when told him OF
me meeting scheduled for today. he
,old me by all means to r.ay here
lie said he was very much interested
IN baseball and hoped everything
would DC settled peacefully"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
SPORTS
Jack Dempsey Boxes
Brennan Next Month
my Universal service.l

NEW YORK, Nov. I2-ynck
Dempscy, heavyweIEht champion
OF the world. will defend his lille
sEainnt Bill brennan sonIc time
iy In December, Ii was reported
inc bout wan TO have been held
on the 18th OF this month. bul
owing TO the reIuctancc OF The
Nc" fork State boxing Commits
SION 10 frsue = license Tor ,bc
nsh'' the lighters agreed TO pon,-
r,,as, match until the COM
hion can be convinced or nm.
other state found for thu con,c.,
botn lighters arc nov, In trnIn.
ing. Tex Rickard L. promotInr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Tech WILL NOT MEET
COLONIES NEXT YEAR
Authorities OF Both Institutions
Agree to Sever Relations,
Following Charges.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. i2.-Georria
Tech and Centre College, whose foot.
bail contest here this year before is.
ooo spectators attracted attention
throughout the country. will nor
meet net year on the gridiron. II was
announced today. because OF charges
o. nniairncss and rough tactics by
,Iech players made by officials OF tho
htntncky institution.
,,c me charges. which Included state
incnts that Tech players had d.iib.
e,rhtcly struck and Kicked Centre
niinyers after they had been downed.
players and officials and tonight Can
tain Buck" Flowers, of the Tech
I'm I'm, Issued a statement expressing
,disnppo' ntment In the Centre fei.
lows" and declaring that amy state
mcnt made by the Centre players 10
peceh, game kicked them deliberately
rouushness Is deliberate faisehood."
ontS one penalty wac assessed FOR
gamr CESAR ronG hncss" during the
won - 10 0. and that was when Half
Captain Car r. MeMillin. OF Centre. in the
downcd ut the time. but Referee
Armstrong. of GEORGETOWN Univer-
s!ty. Washington, decided the blow
said. apolosized to McMlliin after the
anne. declaring the act wac tinin-
cntional. The game was n Desperate
Fought encounter with both sides
nrkitng harder than probably ever
nd been seen here before
l'r J. b. Crens ", faculty athletic
lircctor at Tech. announced today
'nai the Tech athletic committee dc.
idcd last night not to play Centre
text year. because Centre officials
declined TO disavOw charges puh-
'ished In Louisville paper abou, the
ZANE, Today u was announced in
panvtile that Centre officials had
decided not to play Tech In 1921.
DANVTLLE. KY. Nov I2.-Dr.
Frank l. Rainey. faculty chairman
~ the Centre College Athletic Asso-
cation announced TINT at a meeting
of the association today Il formally
vas decided TO sever all athletic re-
'ation" with Georgia Tech due. tho
announcement said. to manifest un
fairness and unSportsmanlikc CON
hnct of Tech football PLAYERS In re.
cent game at Atlanta between the
football teame OF the two colleges
Statements made by Centre College
players who participated In the game
asserted that members OF tho Tech
SQUAD deliberately Kicked and struck
Centre men on the football field when
they were down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
State College Students
Hobo Way to See Game
INV Associated Prcss.J

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. IL
More than 200 students of the
state College OF Agriculture and
Engineering here "hoboed' to
Norfolk on freight train We'd
nesdny to Hcc tho game at Nor
folk yesterday between state Col
IcEe md Virginia Polytechnic In
stitutc. IL became known here to-
day. The boys left here at
o'clock wednesday, night md ar
rived Mt Norfolk cold. wet, tired
aud dirty mt !" o'clock yestcrdny,
hut I'm ample time Ia witness the
football Eune. Most of tho stu
dents returned To ItnlclSh last
night on passenger trains. md
others are expected TO arrive to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
OTHER sronTs ON PAGE FIGHT
CHARLES TAYLOR HEADS
HERMITAGE CLUB AGAIN
Stockho Idcrs OF Country Club of Vir-
Einin Hold Annual Meeting
ToniEht,

Charles G. Taylor has been elected
president OF the Hermitage Club for
another term by the board OF direc-
tors OF the organization. 1t was an
bounced last night by w. r. Craw-
i,ord. ne secretary. Carl c. Whitaker
has been elected vice-president.
New members of the board OF di-
rectors elected include Hawes Cole
man, G. G. Falkland. o. B. Hill and
{. c. Whitaker.
Members OF the board OF directors
or the Country Club OF Virginia held
preliminary meeting last night to
we annual meeting of the stockhold.
ITS, which will take place at )
O'CLOCK tonight Mt the clubhouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Racing Commission
Peeved With J.K. l.. Ros.
ny Associated rres..l

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. H.
The Maryland Racing Communication
in n formal abatement fOdn.
charges Commander J. K. l.. Rosh
owner of Sir Bnrton md othe
noted rnce horses. with having
sought To emhn rraIA the cOmmls
sion by refusing 20 allow Jockey
Carroll Shilling Ia ride ut PimIIro
yesterday, after he had brcn tenn
pornrtly reinStnted by the racing
conn,issiUn's order. shilling wnS
suspended BY the New York jock
~ Club for alleged rough riding
at iiavre de Grncc In 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
LYNCHBURG HIGH DOWNS
HEAVY FARMVILLE TEAM
! Hill City Aggregation Wins IL to q.
Putney Run> Eighty Yards for
TnuC hu oyn
% Inc Timcs- Dlepatch.

special 10 In" times Dispatch
" LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov IL lynch
burg High here today defeated the
heavier Farmville High. - TO c. IN "a
hard fought game. the locals scoring
twice on hard line piunging and end
gains. Farmvilie's only chance 10
score was "a the FIRST period. when
Putney grabbed q tumble and ran
eighty yards for touchdown
The lineup:
isynchburg Positions FarmvilIe
Taylor. 49,. left end J.. Richardson
Richards left tackle \ Richardson
Burnham left guard Mo-!
!. DhVtr 80. 'c't"r Dram d. r
Huggins. right guard i. Richardson
Barger. .right tackle. /.
Rogers. right end. Wsus
Ross. ,....... quarter. j. Davidson
Figgatt. ..... LEFT half. - Watkir.s
Cromwell. right half. Lancaster
Smith. ........... full Putn.y
Summary: Touchdowns--Cro,n " n.
Rosa and Putney: goals from touch
ute quarters Suhstitu,ions-D David
Anderson for Figgatt a. Watkins 10!
Noel. Young for K. Richardson. Mar
tin for Young. Referee. MacI cod
umpire. Scruggs: timekeeper. Taylor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Button 10 Box Abel.

y AT1IANTA: Ga, Nov. l2.-Jack
5Britton, weltcrweight champion OF
the world. and Jake Abel. OF Atlanta,
fwcltcrwciRht champion of-the \ T.
r.. will fght ten rounds 10 decision
night Harry Stout, Milwaukee,. WAC
ANNOUNCED No refe<ee,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Tiger. to Nee, Giu,rord.

DANNILLE, VA. Nov I2.-Thc
game between Hampton Sidney and
Gu!lford College TO be played here
cd By large crowd OF football on
thusiasts. II is the only game Of note
scheduled here this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
|E'1 Y |es,iART.

||EI 4 l
 START. |
 ,.,.i'ss of the he
 }, were held in
 .sadsmy' last
 ,yprsciativs a0.
 4. program was
 ,,d artistic man .,t,,, queens -a'1 as
 l's,',' as, were of regal
 i, every detail: at
 Mary Queen a'.o of
 role exception
 the girls of .'as the
 r,, very effective,
 a'syfus X, rendered s CT d
 K ,PPathetique" in a iinatsrpretation of
 vsnnois' was eS- brilliant rendi, :, syslss Brilliants'. . nsrited burst of arsiidable absence ,, , short address .s
 < Moore and the if. Moore and Lee sg,rs the wards ,,. ,,1 for by Jack
 Sylvester, Lucille I,
 SylVestci' cEieff, and Anna K Crutcher. <, donated by the
 
 EIps, drawn for by William Cranston' William Wheelan' Brunson, Crlyle
 Kerwin, Helen aiy, Absrtine Mil lone Williams. I and crutchel ai.n Wheelan and
 i. ibty, donated by | h vote of the pu- Ilemena Sylvester. 4. Medals, donated v, for by Margaret usy, Lenora Cady. snia Minot, Frances rder, H.da Matz, Nay Hill, ElizE
 riuoret, Annetta f.rvir Marcelline ,lpr Willie Cran- | Hattie M. Love-
 Hilda Humeri- | I1s, Clara Ehman,| Nary Elizabeth 1li,abeth and Mat 1 donated by Mrs, won by Emma fh.ate, awarded by 1 bling Co.,, to Miss l,nated by Mrs
 stte Dreyfus. | .led by Mrs. Anne
 y Emma Lehnert. May O'Keiff, lnntes McGaughy,l lly Elizabeth Mur- Es Grace Allen anrt, Johephine x Eerwin. Won by ahe Roost. | for sewing, won ls,ial for drawing
 lsed Vining for lly V. Kerwin, Mitchell and
 lafs awarded to n Lehnert. l.ls awarded to
 Annette Drey- | sust |!' of the An i siven Tuesday l ny, was one of i 'sr given by the
 blue and white,
 decoration of sssoeiation, Miss eated to Mrs. J. l 'ssident of the X<t'tfII iIi tt ' Iia'4a
 ave a beautiful ssis of the acad- 0eram was rem < courses of the p ] Higgins. 1 . 4 Taggert, presi- l sation. ] }, Annette Dreyfus, |,,aating l, class. ssy Dreyfus. amer, Mrs Selma < 70 our former
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-17
EXTRA SPECIAL
90c Sheeting 75c

S1-in. or 94 Sheeting of extra heavy quality, ft hard service; worth 90c. Special