davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20
y Farm Bureau Notes
III
d5 President! D. VanMere Recommendation
salSeeretary-J d Oe6au9h' county Rgent-Pao H. cal.

structiOn in the handling Of fruit
in which those receiving the in
struetiono will actually perform the
various operations while the plant
is running at commercial capacity.
Practical packers, especially skill
ed In the various operations, viii
be employed as instructed"
The plan of operation has not
been definitely worked out yet but
bHefly stated is 10 teach CONNER
cial packing viz To teach CONNER
cia packing the plant should run
on a commercial basis in regards o
quantity handled. To obtain this
fruit, the packing house manager
viii contract with growers in the
vicinity VINO probably viii be form
cd into local fruit growers asso-
citation or club, a branch Of the
County Farm Bureau to furnish
fruit and charge them per barrel
rate for packing The growers viii
deliver the fruit to the plant in bU-
shel boxes or some convenient siz-
Cd hamper and the barrels viii be
secured at the plant after packing.
they will be stenciled with the grow
ers brand and delivered either to
he grower or shipped out in car
Dad lots in accordance with the
marketing provisions which will be
agreed upon among the men furn-
ishing the fruit The labor viii be
lone by the instructors and the
@cn taking instruction.
All
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There is no excuse today for
women to have ugly,
painful corns

For few cents you can get a
quarter ounce of the magic freezone
recently discovered by Cincinnati
chemist.
Apply a few drops Of this freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or cal
lus and instantly, yes, Immediately
all soreness disappears and short
ly you will find the corn or callus
SO loose that you lift 1t out root
and all, with the fingers.
Jut think Not one bit OF pain be-
fore applying freezone or after
wards. 1t doesn't even irritate the
surrounding skin.
Hard corns. soft corns or corns
between the toes. also harened cal
1uses on bottom of feet, just seem
TO shrivel up and fall off without
hurting particle. It is almost mag
zeal / t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20
She WEARS NOTHING
FADED AND SHABBY
But Diamond Dyes" Her Old
Apparel Fresh And New.

Don't worry about perfect re-
suits. Use Diamond Dyes" guaran-
teed TO give a new, rich, fadeless co.
lor to any fabric, whether it be wool
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods.
dresses. blouses, stockings, skirts
children's coats, feathers, draperies
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells SO plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
list show you Diamond Dye Col
or Card.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20

Pigs, Otis Gray Workman, Wayn
county, $4,000 scholarship.
Poultry, Clara Galford, Lewis
county, Hereford calf. q
Sheep, John Feltner, Taylor
county, $4,000 scholarship.
Mr.. Kendrick announces that Is
camps for boys and girls are
scheduled for the coming summer.
he All pins will only be given to
those boys and girls who are char
tered this summer, although there
will be some other camp award that
boys and girls attending may be
able to capture. The date for Der
kelley county is the last week in
August. It is probable that there will
&c $50 in attendance at this camp.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20
DECEASED WRITER
DISPOSES OF ESTATE

The will of Miss Kate McVicar
has been probated in the corpora
ton court at Winchester. The well
known writer made her own will
on February /, 1919 According to
a deed entered. into between the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20

Don't stay bilious or constipated!
But don't think of the nasty cathar-
ties. sickening oil, upsetting salts
and gripping pills of the old days!
They're back numbers-like cand-
les and horse cars, Take Cascarots
occasionally-feel splendid always
They are regular laxative-treat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20

testatrix and her now deceased
mother, the residence Of Miss Mr.
Vicar passes to her brother, Mr..
Turner Ashby McVicar, for life, and
at his death to Mrs. Minnie Ander-
son Stump of Radford. Va.
Fifty dollar Liberty bonds are de-
vised to Frank Stump and Virginia
K Stump, children of Mrs. Stump,
and To Marion B. jenkins, of Mar
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.

There will be an Educational
Rally tonight at the Mt Zion NJ. E.
church at o'clock. Prof. w. w
Souders, state supervisor of colored
schools. will be present and discuss
school matters of Importance to al
the people. All teachers and pat
rons as we'll as the general public
arc invited
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20

act without gripping and insure
gentle cleansing of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels of excess bile waste
and poisons which are removed with
out inconvenience to you. Cascarets
work while you sleep-and their
cost is so little. Switch to Casca-
rets! 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20

tins burg, a sister of the testatrix.
Miss McVicar disposed Of various
books and mementoes among her
relatives. NJ NJ. Lynch was named
as executrix and he qualified by
giving bond in the penalty Of $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-20

Robert Moler, who has been i'll
with peritonitis, was reported to-
day much improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
HIEIDns

Cow hidss. III o. ~ u. i j, Y !. l3e-13s
Bull hides. No. 4. ID. !. n. !. !. !. 1Oc-11c
kim hides. No, i. II. Il, J. "a y. y. ii &c
on skins. No. II is i !. !. J. s. g. 3Oc
Deacons. each I. ]; (, \. J. !. Il u. -
Horse hides. large, each $S-37
Wool. bright !. z've
being paid IS saltwater lfina.s
lays Pioneer: a ss9
Beef. dressed ! ]. ~. Tel AZ
Lambq NJ. :. $ I. /. i !. Is y 9
Garlic. ID. !. :. 1eS
Packing butter I. !. \ {. . 8. !. 33e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
YANKEE CYCLISTS
- i. III. s1. ARE IN ROAD RACE

y Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 13.---Am-
erican cyclists competed with ten
other national teams in the ITO kilo-
meter road race The Olympic bicycle
classic here yes erday. ,,,s.t
a, Most OF the route was brick paw
ed, with narrow paths Of tcinder or
dirt. especially constructed for BIZ
cycling, bordering the pavement on
one or both sides. but some Of the
road was all asnh
The cyclists, limited to four COM
petitors from each nation, were sched-
uled to start promptly at :. a: m, at
! two-minute intervals, from Merxem.
a tiny suburb few hundred yards
from Antwerp Veolodrome, where
the short distance bicycling races Of
the Olympiad have just been complet-
ed. 4. r. NJ - ~ D.. = ~ 3, X N
t The following nations were enter
ed besides the United States: Hol-
land, Denmark, Italy. South Africa,
Canada, CzecholSlovakia. Norway,
Sweden, Belgium and France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
CREED FOR EVERY |, AMERICAN y {. l i |


Nearly eyery reader u familiar. With
the expression, Its good thing. pass
iit along. . Is The other day attention
was attracted by a good thing
which y here passed along, Il Is :
financial creed for every man. WON
an and child suggested By the savings
Edirectofs Of the ~ federal reserve dis
tricts Read it carefully. Il 10 1as
follows: ..s.z.
! Il believe In the United States Of
America. ,.5(,zA &, +
] Ny opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
believe that her stability and prog
ress rest upon the industry and thrift
Of herspeople 4. {. i@. .@ss. 4
4 \, Therefore, / will work: hard-and live
simply. ss X s5 "A IA. SIX, MI y Ii
I will spend less than LEARN MI v AZ. A.
4 l will use my earnings with care.
r viii save consistently. So s''. q ~
Z. will invest thoughtfully. :..5
20 increase the financial strength, Of
my country and myself, I Will buy gov
eminent securities. u
& I will hold above barter the ObIiga-
lions my country thus incufs.
wifi do these things TO insure the
greatness Of Americas future. = - =, Ss;5g
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
GREAT BRITAIN MAY ,.s 81 =s
QUIT OLYMPIC GAMES

London, Aug. 13.--Withdrawal OF
Great Britain from Olympic contests
after the Antwerp meeting is being
seriously considered by the English
Olympic committee. The question OF
making announcement to this effect
is said to be under debate, and the
general opinion Of leaders in the
sporting world appears to favor the
step. <. = II ~ 4, q.
~ AS result of the last meetings, at
,Eondon in 1908 and at Stockholm In
1912, the feeling is declared to have
grown, but the games have drifted
far from their original ideal of pro-
>viding international contest of anna
tours to promote friendship. Differ
emit countries have varying require
ments for anna eurs, and, from the
British viewpoint, the athletes of
certain nations, who are supported
during long training periods by gov
eminent subsidies, cannot be con-
sidered amateurs. x :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
MORE RECORDS MADE
s.5.;5.. 1 IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 13.-More re-
cords were set Wednesday at the ma
tional golf championship, Jock Hut
crimson of Chicago, Western open
champion, scored 80 on the first nine
holes of the Inverness links and 50
for the Is holes, two strokes better
than the previous competitive score
and also two strokes under par for
the 6,569-yard links. Scoring was
so good that it required 157 strokes
or better to qualify for the 71-hole
championship play beginning yester-
day. Usually SO holes in $50 has al
forded entry to the contest, 157 be-
ing new low figure. ,.,-'~5 "
No prominent tournament player
was eliminated, however, and most
of the amateur contenders remained
in competition by. comfortable mar
gins. Some comparatively new names
erept into the coveted list. B, Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
RELEASED PLAYER j. - - FL.
& -CHAP~-S GAMBLING

s Los Angeles. CAL, Aug. Char
ges involving q baseball players who
were with the Pacific, coast baseball
teams last year were MADE here We'd
1lesday by w. Baker (Babe) Borton,
former Vernon first sbaseman,S who
was released Tuesday: .'for the good.
Of baseball, Urn: .5 I 's... "
' tBorton charged that 20 members
of the Vernon club Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball LEAGUE each contribute
ed 500 to a pool to be distributed
among players of certain other CLUBS
to '.assist'" Vernon in winning, the
pennant $s '''f'''-'' - 3st 4, -sf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
ITa,l,f 70
HIDES
SOCIAL AND d Pl|ES0
e. e. Schulke and G. ]. Wild O1
lTenstrike. were business visitors il
the city on Wednesday.

e. e. Schulke and G. ]. Wild of
lTenstrfke, were business visitors In
the city on Wednesday. ssS
Miss Norma Benham Of Park Rap
ids, is the guest. Of MI. and Mrs. r.
E. Harris at their home in Nymore.
Miss Benham issa niece Of Mrs. Har-;
|ris. Is Il 4 & .5! n 4 4i. r. &
The Epworth League OF the Meth
odist church will have q hiking par
ey Saturday evening, starting from
the church at 1880. for Lavinia, and
returning on the train. All young
people are invited H. a 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Hanson and
chi ldren, Miss Belinda Solberg and
Anton Solberg, Gof Fergus Falls, spent
a short time with relatives in the
city last evening en- route to Margie
where they will Visit with relatives.
Il ~ surprise party was given at the
Hannah home, 918 Mississippi ave-
nue., last evening in honor of Miss
Fern Scarrott "a delightful evening
dSH6P0Ml 3AAF60 AUCo 0Hut 0eAMVAMt5ss0ASs
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests were Misses Fern Scarrott,,
Hazel Slough, Alma Qualley, DorO--.5
thy Hannah, Myrtle Hannah, Ellen
Hannah and Clyde Scarrott, Ruben
Clark, ROLAND Cartenger, Fred Their
riault, !. Raymond Hannah, Melvin
Hannah and Willmar annah:
y @@ S-r,sE u, ~ ~
N Following are registerants at;
iBrchmont Beach hotel: A.. Nc
Donald and family, p. =. Rasmussen,
Miss E, Woolsy, Mrs. E. a.: Baker,
Jr., VIII. Wood, w. "A. Stair, M. A.
Laun teen, Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Mc-Car-
thy, J. A. Shelf, Miss B. Brechet,,
Mrs B. Backarath, Miss lone 'Brechet
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.,
Corley. Mr.. and Mrs. Swiggett, Miss
Pitt, w. M.SWilcoxen Of Des Moines;.
L. Millicent Yackey and Beatrice
Wade of st. Louis; Mr.: and Mrs. r.
r., Reed, II. Choate. H. Choate. Jr.,1
Of Winona; Clara Setback Of Chica-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13

s I'M Y sac ~ IL w x,
81 R NEWS.
American Assoc atipl.lll,

indianapolis II, at Minne9p0liss =
a Toledo IL, at Kansas City V
Columbus o, at MilWoukee g. q
fnnings.) ::Ssss III Eli
Louisville s. at St. Pan. n. ssS
American League 4.
New York 5, Cleveland !.
Washington 2, Chicago
Philadelphia 8, Detroit l.
National League \
4 Chicago s, Brooklyn 4. 81,
Cincinnati 6, Boston 5. .s;s 5Ss5
Pittsburgh p, New York 9. Y
81. Louis /, Philadelphia s." y "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13

Subscribe for the pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
OLD FISH MARKET e MUST a. (; GO
london's Famous Biilingsoate Forcsd
55 to Suecumb to the lnexorabie
aa@.is,%. sE@s.1j March Of Time. 37.'

., Billingsgate, Londons old-time fish
market, Is about to move. The course
Of time and the modern difficulties Of
transport are responsible for the plan
to remove to another site more easy
Of access. and In which space will.
not always be at a premium. s~l,,,s-ss,
Billingsgate was the most important
quay on the Thames in late Saxon
times, and fish, among other things,
were landed there. BY the time of
Edward the market was fully estab.i
lfshed, and the king, who was q con;
6rmed food controller, fixed a tarin
q maximum prices. This list included
one dozen best soles, g cents; best mul.
At, 4 cents; best paddock, cents;
best Thames. or Severn lamprey 8
cents; gallon Of oysters, cents, and
best porpoise, IL to 16 cents. The
best fresh salmon, after Easter, were
to be sold at four for SIPS. That was
I'm the days when the Thames was full
Of salmon, and one could catch floun-
ders and flatfsh on a line dropped
over London, bridge The water Is still
salty during high tide, but the sea fish
do mot come up ANY further than
GraAesend, which is 20 miles lower,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
= st2,e.I'{ i, = 80 y =. -. Sf:Ac.E >"
Nh~LAanaacA VoeAhnl1ev-

!, s Shaksspeare's Vocabulary. z Il ]
Shakespeare had vocabulary" Of
more than q, 900 words. The average
vocabulary. Of the educated person sell
dom exceeds $500 words, while that
OF the, intoxicated person often con-
stains less than 800 words.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
FOR SAIL ~ u vi: itcxXli
touring ear fscsn v 6V sfHaiis u
e8s Motor Inn a M ii HI 1f 8sIA


8s The important thing IA seeing = doctor tc
answer Ill His questions fully. Don't try e hide
anything from hil Just the thing you fail to tell
him shout m.y 81 thu real important synptstn
your case. f# y $s
\ 5A doctors relation With you = sacred trust
And III only ~ telling him Ill that he prescribe
tho proper drugs e help nature readjust herSeK
He writes I prescription for you alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13

LIVE PlEOULTRI

TurksyB, . lbS. mp b. :. {. 8 !. !. soc
Turkeys. small and thin q, Al value
Geese, - :.bs. and mp. fat NJ !. Sc
Ducks, tat u. !. W. Z. I. = y. 20
Hens, h,avy, 4 lbs. and Over !. Z. }. soc
Hens, Ia: mp, TAT y. ]. z {. e 3vc
Dressed poultry, 3e psr pound oysr
live stock. M 10. X; zs55.5s q ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-13
Ivl,EloEI,AiBEl.l,o,
.nlEl;Ars
u n " III q |HHhA
sallAlN3s AcaI, taAsl

Mutton Il. - - tee
The following prices were
At time of sojng e pres 81 70
" GnAIN AND Hay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. 9.--In re-
Spouse to the invitation extended by
the executive committee OF the Vir-
giaia High school Literary and Ath-
leuc league, representatives from va
rious secondary schools met at the
University of Virginia and adopted
the most progressive and comprehen-
sive program for high school athletics
since the organization Of the Virginia
High School Literary and Athletic
league itself. ITO situation. which
had become more and more iHtoler-
able in recent years, reached a climax
in the chaotic football season of 1918.
The necessity for standard eligibility
rules, standard contracts, and. above
all, an organized schedule was gen.
orally recognised.
The conference did not limit its
action to dealing with the foofbaii
situation. An organization was per-
fected which would care for foot
ball. basketball. and baseball. and
resolutions were adopted relating to
girls. basketball. and 70 track athiet-
les. 1t liz to be regretted that there
was not better representation Of pre-
paratory schools, for the situation
there is quite az bad as the high
school situation was.
Among those present At the cons
fenence were Professor Charles G..
Maphis, Professor of Secondary Ed
ucation at the University Of Virginia.
and chairman Of the league; J. q.
McManaway. secretary of the league:
Ellis l.. jackson. scout executive,
Newport, News; r. c. Warthen,
physical director OF the Lynchbure
high school. Norfolk: Floyd r. War
rem. Newport News: c. III. Patterson.
DanvilIe: e. 8. Krantz. Petersburg;
L. s. Boyette, Hampton: T. II. Phelps,
Roanoke: John Scott Walker, Wood
berry Forest school: q. n. Turner.
Chatham Training school; G.. F.. PEN
nington. Virginia Episcopal school:
e. s. Ligon, Blackstone Military
academy: J. l.. White. chairman OF
the athletic committee of the league.
and A. r. Sands and c. J. Churchman
Fl. Echols and DR.. ]. j. Luck. OF the
faculty Of the University.
The state IL divided into five dts-
tricts. There Is provisional list
OF schools composing these districts,
but each school will be asked to sig
nifty which district 1t desires to at
filiate with. Membership in the
hague Ia not confined to the schools
listed, but these ana other schools
will be asked to signify in writing
whether they wish to join the league
and what branches OF athletics they
wish to participate In. It will not be
In all these forms--footba1l. basket
ball and baseball. A schoQF may en-
ter In one or more rs 1t desires.
The schools entering the league will
play two year schedule o. games.
These schedules win be arranged by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
.YokEL MEETS SMITH
AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Mike" Yokel, past master In the art
tof catch asca tch can and one OF the
foremost grapplers in America, Will
wrestle In Richmond tonight for the
first tins when he goes up against
Grady ''Zeke' Smith, Richmond mid
tdleweight. in a finish match at the
city auditorium. While Yokel has
crossed the country a number of times
meeting all corners, he has never vis-
tied Richmond. The fans have heard
a great deal of the ability of the salt
Lake City wrestler and it Is Indicated
that large numbre of sports follow
ers viii be on hand to witness the
proceedings.
While Yokel carries little too
much weight to properly be CLASSIFIED
in The middieweight division, he has
cleaned up practically all of the
leading contenders for the middle
weight crown and he rs still going
good after lengthy service in the mat
game. He was defeated by Waino
ketonen, another star OF the middle
weights in bout two weeks ago, but
he came back strong in a return match
at Worcester, Mass, two or three
nights ago and won from ketonen..
Yokel has battled both Ketenen and
Joe Turner on several occasions and
he has managed to hold his own.
ToKeI rs no longer considered tee
Ultimate contender for the middle
weight title BECAUSE he is about seven
pounds beyond the weight limit. He
weighs 1a5 pounds and he Will have an
advantage of about seven pounds In
weight when he meets Smith. The
R.chmonder weighs around 15S. The
men win wrestIe at catch" weights.
only the strangie hold being barred.
The local gra ppler will face a man much
ol,.er and more experienced than HIM
self and he will have to overcome a
clever exponent OF defensive tactics Tx
success is to crown his efforts tonight.
, Frank Burns, the widely known mid
dleweight OF Flint, Mich. and Prof.
Bobby Mainford wrestling instruc-
ter at the University of Virginia will
clash in a bout which win precede the
Smith Y okei struggle. Burns formerly
held the Lord I.onsdaie belt, which
came into his possession when he de-
feated Thor Olson, the Swede. Hes has
met and defeated the best men at his
weight and his latest achievement rests
In his defeat of Joe Turner at Wash
In gton. Burns won in straight falls
from Turner. He will stack up against
a hard working exponent of the catch
as, catch art when he faces Main
fcrd.
The Maipford Burns battle witt start
at $50 O'Clock with Zack Woodail as
the refree. He will also refree the con-
test between smith and Yokel Women
will be granted free admission to the
contests. Recent mat contests have
been well attended by women and
Richmond has a considerable number
OF feminine followers Of the strenuous
srcrt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
n0lDt's TAKE THREE
FROM CITIZENS HOME

At the Recreation alleys last eve
wing .'Whit' Whitman ana his demon
r,r a.-,>,,.A.r. ,rc,,rS ~ fA.,- 80
s-A
son IN nsase OF 9iory % aamlnEtcr-
ING Triple oescaI 70 Jake howsey
sad nis conof spnnssr1nE the
naples TOT tnree nne SAmess l. C..
sss, 1904 ana iooe. ama.ane z krand
sort- WnH WIS N oxceifent FORM.
ana vas NOT content WIN carrying on
the nien in0ividus! zane Tor ms
ieam-x1a. nut also demonstrated
mat oid rather Tine mas NOT dammeo
ms Dowins eye. TOT ne Also carried
on the na&n tnree-kAme toui Of tne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10

Chicago, Feb. 9.--Two 5F45 Ii
records in women's backstrot \:
ming were set up BY Miss sybly n
Of this city. in connection ~ tS
Central Amateur Athletic xt6
championship swimming events ~
the Illinois Athletic club. Miss Bautt|
SWAN the 5o-yard back Atroke III
q 4-5s, lettering the record ~
So a-5g made by Miss EthedA Bleth-s
trey. of New York. and winning -
Central Amateur Athletic un10m
championship In this event. She eW1r1
the fI-yard backstroke, which wAa ~
open event, In I'm. rs 2-5s., breAktu4
Miss Frances Cowelrs record ct In
2Ts.
In the wonen's senior events. swim
mers from the Detroit Athletic aaet-
citation captured the highest hCnoto
with a total of twcnty-three puintA
Representatives of the Illinois Asi1ta-T
tic club were second with thirteGu
while unattached swimmers made
eight points, and the st. Paul AthlA-s
tic club won one point. Tho womens4
senior championship In the plunge tor
distance was won by Mrs. Mitchell.
of the Detroit Athletic club who
made a distance OF 54ft. Miss Eanl4
Harrison. of the same club. won the
50-yard breaststroke in Al 3-bs, Mtge
Margaret Woodbridge, also OF the
Detroit Athletic club took the titfs
for the 440-yard swim. her time boz
ing 6m. 53s.
The mems senior fancy diving
championship was awarded to W. n.
Heyn. of the Chicago Athletic a8no-
citation, who made 700 points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-10
DEADWOoD DICK
DIES AT GLENDALE

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. s.-"Dead-
wood Dick" has cashed In. And he did
not die with his boots on.
Richard Bullock. known from one
end Of the world to the other az Dead
wood Dick" died at the Thorncroft SAM
itarium. Glendale, Saturday. after an
Illness of three weeks. He was taken
to the sanitarium three days ago.
Stranger than fiction was the life
of the quiet man Of iron nerve and lion
hs art. Thousands OF books have been
written, telling of deeds OF bravery la
which the great hero rounded UP and
herded outlaws, stage robbers and other
bad men.