davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-02
Homecoming.

.
/ Thanksgiving proved to be a de-
lightful homecoming for the children
and grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. e. White on South Ury street.
Mr.. and Mrs. White feel a real
Thanksgiving spirit since they have
been so wonderfully blessed in the
rearing of their family. Not only
are they gratified for home, food
and raiment, but for the reason that
out of a chain-gang of seven chill
dren there is not missing link At
the hour of one pm long talk was
arranged. After sincere thanks be-
ing offered by their single daughter,
Miss Halle, all enjoyed to the fullest
the feast.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. White, of Union City, and Rel
ma Lee, their little daughter, who
has made her home with her grand
mother in Murray, KY; Mr.. and Mrs.
~. IAsJ 'oliu leiHlilJ, w LII CD
den :, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rawls and
family, Of Union City; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Woods, of Dresden; Mr.. and
Mrs. NH Rose and their little three
year-old daughter, of Dukedom; Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt White, of Union City,
and Miss Halle White.
In the afternoon a short program
was rendered. A reading by Dorothea
Dean, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Rose; song by Relma Lee
White and Rheupane Rawls; reading
by Elsie Mai, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Sandefer; stories for the
little folks by Mrs. w. T. White;
readings for both young and old by
Miss Halle White.
The only thing that kept the day
from being completely enjoyed was
the rainfall, which prevented their
going to church.
All report a delightful reunion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Bazaar Shower.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the G. P. Church gave shower for
the church bazaar at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Prieto Monday evening.
This was decidedly the best IF
many socials, and as in all affairs of
the kind in this home was enjoyed
by all present.
Delicious refreshments T'ere served
after the close of the carefully
planned program.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-02
Roper-Shaw.

Miss Oma Shaw, of State Line, and
Mr.. Cecil Roper, of Hickman, were
married in Union City on Saturday
morning, the 26th ult., at the manse
on Church street, Rev. w. B. Gun
ningham officiating.
The young people were accom-
panied by Editor Roney, of the Hick-
man Courier. They are connected
with prominent families of Fulton
County and popularity esteemed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MOGULS TO
GATHER IN NORFOLK TONIGHT
Future of Circuit and Cities Which Will Be Represented
Come Up Before Scssion-Farrcll Must Sanction
Sale of Tarboro Players to Colts.

Virginia League moEus will meet
In Norfolk tonight to outline tho flu
ture of tho Virginia League and de-
eide on what cities will be represent
cd next season. At this meeting
owners OF clubs must put M their
$4,000 bond. which indicates their
good Will in having teams To start
out in the pennant race of 1922. A;any
big issues are facing the nagnates
at this session and questions. watch
VIII douhticssly prove vital 20 ~.
league, will come up before tho
gathering.
One thing that stands above nil
o'hcrS is the question OF which cities
VIII he represented in tho Virginia
League. Tarboro has rclinuuishcd its
franchise and shows no disposition tn
care 10 regain it, The Richmond
team has purchased the entire group
OF players on the club, including the
manager. This gives rise. TO another
question, which the Richmond club
had not figured on. II was thought
mat when the players were bought
IL would DO final. but President Brad
ley yesterday received a letter from
Secretary Farrell. Of the Minor AS
Sociation. saying that the sale of tho
entire list of players would he APP
proved by him as soon as the Vir-
slnih League sanctioned the move
SUFFOLK is also understood to hc
planning on throwing up the sponge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

With their final football game for
this season in order this afternoon Mt
Boulevard Field and the result OF
which mill make them claimant for
the independent football champion
ship OF the world. the Richmond Attn
letics hav" gathered together an
eleven. which is the most powerful
/; has sent upon the field this sea-
son.
rcte Wilson. the 25O.round V. p. l..
lincman driftcd into town ycSter-
day and announced that he was feel
ing 1T and WAS hankering for one
rea1 big football game before he
packed away his toys in the cedar
chest. Linsay Moore is here. and so
IS Hendron and Bower. who will lie
with the Thorpe aggregation here last
Saturday.
The Washington Professionals
realizing that they are TO go up
against n team that is determined
upon victory. have brought u squad
Of players here that represents the
tastes; eleven the national capital
has ever turned out TO play profess
sional football.
These two teams will clash this
afternoon whether It rains, SHOWS,
halls, blows or the sun shines. at
$3.50 o'clock sharp tho whistle will
sound and the two teams will tear into
thCH pLbtE W u'tlut W uiCI 10 tHe DcN-
ter eleven.
Washington, hasinG Il opinion on
the recent defeat OF Jim Thorpe's fast
Indian eleven. which the Richmond
team held TO scoreless tie on the
day previous. believes II can vanQuish
the locals. The Richmond team. how
ever, looks in the Same manner upon
the Washington outfit. II Is the To-
Gals contention that had the national
capital eleven played the Indians on
Saturday, they, too. could have been
victorious In tho struggle on the fol-
lowing day. Two games In two days
Is too much FOR any football squad,
is their opinion.
AS tho game today has been widely
discussed and football enthusiasts
have been anxiously awaiting the
clash, one o. the largest crowds ever
attending gridlron clash at Boule-
ward Field is expected 10 be present
this afternoon. in order 10 accommo-
date the crowd. extra street cars,
marked 'Fair Grounds" Will run 10
the park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
TENDER WINS DECISION
OVER SAILOR FRIEDMAN
Floors Chicago Mariner Three
Times i'm Second Round
Of Fight.
by Wc.throok 'cGlcr.

United News STAFF Corrcs poniont.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. y.
y. Dec. l6.--Sailor Friedman. the Chi
caEo mariner, inhaled Il hurricane In
the ring with Lew Tender, tho Phila
delphia left handler. here tonight.
These two lightweights are the most
tnsoient Of Benny I.eonard's chal-
lcnEers for title fEht.
Tender won from here To hero
after.
The sailor got ecasick in tho sec
ond round and dropped through the
scorching left on the whiskcrs. He
handler Hoped him back through the
hole for nine more.
The sailor bounced down tho hatch
way for count Of nine after another
lett polished tho spot on his chin.
Friedman clamborcd back and
wound himself around the life lines.
Tender was weary. He flung both
fists at the wobblinE COB in an effort
to bounce him over the side for good.
but Friedman hung on like a barnaclc
and the bell saved him.
From that point 10 the finish Tend :
Ter had the verdict almost unani-
mously. He pounded the COB amid :
ship till IL seemed Friedman must
break in two. Friedman won two
rounds. the eleventh and fourth.
This battle puts Tender I'm line for
the Leonard match. as Friedman held
Leonard even in Philadelphia recently.
Tenders heavy loft was his business
hand throughout The fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
COLEMAN HONORED BY
u: S. HIGHWAY HEADS
Rc-Eiccted Chairman Of Executiv
md Legislative Committees OF
National Association.

BY unanimous vote of State high
way officials Of the forty-eight States
OF the Union at the annual session
OF the American Association of State
Highway Officials. in Omaha last
week. George i. Coleman. State
Highway Commissioners of Virginia,
was reelected chairman of the cXccu-
tive committee of that body. At the
same meeting, Mr.. Coleman again was
chosen chairman Of the Legislative
committee for 1922.
Since organization of the American
Association of state Highway OIL
Gals. nine years ago, Commissioner
Coleman has served as chairman al
the executive committee every year
but one. when nc was elevated to the
presidency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
LYNCHBURC'S BERTH IN
LEAGUE NOW DOUBTFUL
Outside Interests May Pur-
chase Franchise i'll Virginia
Circuit, Is Belief.

lSp'tlaI 10 inc lIntcS- Dispatch.
NciiBURCi. VA. Dec. lG.-per-
ststcnt reports in cities in the Nir-
Einia League that Lynchburg is to
have franchise in that circuit for
the coming year, cannot be traced to
any local interests, which propose TO
back a team here. and it is not known
that backing could be secured even
IL the franchise was awarded. I'm
less local hackers have kept their
movements carefully under cover, IL
would seem that IL n franchise is to
be awarded to Lynchburg that IL
Viii be to nunrcsidcnts.
lynchburs is a mite shy In foolinG Z
with professional baseball after her
last venture. In 1913. tho Virginia
League decided To drop from eight
TO six teams. and Lynchburg was
hurled out Of the league, leaving a
team on the hands OF local assu-
citation TO be- paid OFF without "a
chance To realize on Il single player.
The next year, the United States
League came along. and after the To-
cal fans saw three games with Bal
timorc. the circuit blew. III 1917.
l.ynchburg squared the old debt OF
1913, and took circuit. With :,
team around the top. the war caused
The circuit To break. Random does
not hold the league responsible FOR
war conditions. but the war las not
removed the sting OF 1913. so that
there is little real desire here for
baseball again In the Virginia League
and this sting Will BE- her.. Il few
more years. some fans think
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

because the city is unable TO support
baseball on paving basis. That
l"aNcS hut six teams In the league.
Rumor Is also spreading that VIII
son and Rocky Mount. indisputably
tho strongest teams in tho league. are
planning To quit the Virginia League
and enter an all-Carolina orcaniza
lion. should the Carolina teams quit
the Virginia League, II would he in
n tight nx. having only four teams
left. The possibility Of Roanoke and
l.ynchhurE entering the league is he
ing entertained by the mnEnates
and, IL is understood. these cities will
hav" mon on hand tonight to put up
bond for them. Reports cmsnatinc
from I.ynchburg, however. are to the
effect that II tho city gets any back
ing. IL will he from outside capital
lists.
There is also likelihood that
these two teams will he drawn into
The league even though Rocky Mount
ana wilson remain, and this will
make an cirht-tcam circuit
Another question which will come
mp ut the meeting. will he the dis
poSai of the men bought from Tar
hor" in case i.ynchburg and Roanoke
enter the League. II they enter the
league. they will need players. and
tho Richmond team may have To re-
! linquish their hold on the Tarborn
men to give the newcomers some men
I" =" with their franchise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
FAIL TO ACT ON DRAFT
New York Session Ends With
out Magnates Reaching
Decision.
RUTM QUESTION rs UNsETrIED
Number OF World Series Cannes Rc-
duccd to Srven-I.nndis Moves for
SInsh In Admission Prcies-iiRrn-
stormInE RuIc Not tcncIndcsi.
IRy Acknowledgement

! NEW YORK. Dee. l6.--Onicials OF
| the National and American Baseball
Leagues ended their joint meeting
this afternoon without taking any
action on the draft rule or the barn
! stormins rule under which Babe"
Ruth and two Of his New York Ameri-
can team mates were fined and sus-
| pended by Commissioner Is. NJ. Lam
| dis.
IL was announced. however. that
another meeting Of the advisory
council. consisting Of Judge Lands.
President Ban Johnson. OF the Amcri-
! licydlcr. OF tho National League,
would be held tomorrow.
| Several plans for a restoration of
| the draft under conditions satisfac-
! were being considered by the base
| ball advisory council today.
| Cut Rntc In Planned.
one OF the plans provided that in
! player Via tho draft. the major
I league club receiving the player.
! after paying $4,000 as provided In the
/ present arrangement. would rcud "A
! the drafted man. Another proposed
| that tho draft price he raised 10 ~
500, and that in case the drafted
/ player did not measure M to ma Tor
league standards he should he re-
| turned to the club from which he was
taken at half tho draft price.
On" of these propositions may he
| used by tho advisory council In reach
\ ing an agreement To be submitted to
| the minors concerned for action.
! Tn" leagues resumed their joint
! session in order TO settle a few mat :
! tcrs OF lesser Importance Including
J the proposal to rcscind the rule pro-
! limiting worlds series players from
/ harnstorminE. the pet scheme of
! CcmmiSsioncr Iandis-rcduction In
adii ission price and for the WORLDS
scrNs.
Seven Games Approved.
Judge Lands yesterday carried
through on" OF his idcas--;ho seven
game worlds scrics-and II WAS said
that he was az eager to have the
leagues adopt Il reduction price sched-
uie. for the worlds series at least.
majority Of the minor lcaguc
representatives left FOR their homes
last night but the few were on hand
they SAID TO Keep up with the DRAFT
talk.
The most important amendment 10
tho major league code adopted a.
date during tho week OF conferences
was the curtailng Of the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
SOUTH's BASEBALL TEAMS
TO HAVE is MEN ON LIST
Number of Players Increased
for Coming Scason-Sal-
AIRY Limit, $500.
Try Assoclatcd Prcss.l

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. l6-South-
crn Association teams next season
Will be composed of sixteen players,
nine of previous class a experience
and seven Of q lower rating. the SAL
AIRY limit stands at $500. the three
year rule Will pass out of existence
and each OF the clubs will share in
the gate receipts of tho Southern
worlds series" between the Texas and
Southern Association clubs. under
Legislation adopted at the final ses-
sion today OF the winter meeting of
the association.
The liking OF the player limit at
sixteen is an Increase of ono over tho
limit To which the clubs were held
last season.
"itool<ir" Ruie Stands.
The rookie" rule limiting the
number or players OF class a cxper-
!encc remains IN force as IL was dur
Ing the 1921 season.
The rule barring bench" managers
from the coaching lines also was not
altered. Managers who direct the
activities OF their clubs from IN. dug
out. however may sign az the six
trenth member az the team and have
the privileges Of the field which, it
VAS explained, was the primary rea-
son for the increase in the player
limit.
Another resolution adopted at the
final session raised the waiver price
from $500 tn $500
Mobile and Chattanooga were
awarded an additional ! cents on
each paid admission to road games
in which these clubs partiripatc 10
clnhilzc the return To these clubs
with The revenue "t the clubs In the
larger cities. Tlv division Of the
gate receipts of games played at Mo-
bile ANA Chattanooga will he on the
sam" basis as applies To tn. division
among the other clubs At home.
Divide series Nancy.
th'tr the new Arrangement for
nlS, fihHti"n OF the receipts Of the
p"st-s"ason series with tn. Texas
League club. competing in the series.
VIII hc required to surrender 65 nor
cent OF It's share To lac distributed
equally among the other seven club
owners. Tn" leagues snare OF the
receipts ana the pro rata paid for
PLAYERS on the pcnnant- winning team
viii not h. affected
MI. Martin was authorized to ar
range with Texas League officials for
'hc post-scason series next year.
bthcr action taken at the Incc,in1,
preceded by ruinblings OF a possible
stormy gathering ~ an aftermath
~ INC row last ScaSon over what had
been termed an exhibition here bc-
tween mixed teams Of Memphis anr!
Nashville players. but described by
President Martin as 'onc OF thr mos.
harmonious in The his:ury II the o.
sdnization.' included the adoption OF
Il RUE iorbIddinS participation hy Tho
payers in any unauihorlZ. 'rer-
/ iofinhicc during the PLAYING season
! pI"Fid" Il fine OF $500 for anv club
"hnSc players by their action on IN,
iic!H chHsrd gam" TO be forfeited
nN"d Aprii u as the date ,or tho
opening Of The 1922 season. ana or
dr'"h q schedule az l5i games draft
ell under the direction or The League
t%""uiiy" To bee Submitted To III,
spring meeting her" February G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
u. PENNSYLVANIA HAS
z GRID BATTLES READY

BELpIiIA. Dec. Soy.
~ the nine football games. cornprIs
ing tho l?22 schedule Of tho J'nivel
sity Of Pennsylvania were announce
tonight by the council on athletic
Newcomers on IN. schcdui" are IN
United Sratcs Naval Academy an
the University OF the South, Of $,
vance. Tenn.
Neeotiatlons are under way wit
Lafayette. Dartmouth. University
Alabama and University OF Mar,
Hand. All OF the games so far n,
ranged viii he played here. III
schedule follows;
September 30-Franklin and Ma
shall.
October 7--rnivcrsity Of the Sout
October - "t 2i-Swar,hmOrc.
October 2s-Navy
November t--Pending.
November ll-University OF Pitt.
hurEh.
November is-rcnnsylvania sta,
College.
November 3G-Corncu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

series games from nine TO seven. Thi
change VIII involve much work 10
To President Iicydicr. nearly M,
rules pertaining to the Bcrics ,yiI
have to he changed. These change
VIII he formulated by tho come
within the next TWO months and snb
mttcd 70 the major leagues for ratj
hcation at the annual spring ached
ulc meetings.
Players VIII Not I.nsc.
PRESIDENT licydicr, In discuss!h
the matter. said:
From the players STANDPOINT. IN
monetary loss liz not 80 great. for the
VIII share in the proceeds OF In
hrst iour games. presumably. as 4
the past, when seven games cumDnan'
the series. The change, OF co,,rs,
viii prevent new attendance and gar
receipt records for some years 4
come AT least. The action in m
hnality represented the pr.eumed dc
sire Of the fan, and Judge Lsndi
may be said TO have cast the fam
vote"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
WILL NOT BOX
FOR RICHARD in N. Y.
LEY United Newsl

NEW YORK. Dec. l6.-Bnly Gibson.
manager of Lightweight Champion
Kenny Leonard. announces that he
and other promoters will build n sta
dunn in Harlem with Il seating ca
phcity OF $4,000 to house Hennys flu
iurc title lights in the city. Gibson
declared that personal enmity be-
tween himself ana Leonard on one
side and Tex Richard on the other.
would prevent Leonard's boxing at
Madison Square Garden for any
price. The stadium threat is not
taken any too seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
Woman Boxer to Lift
French Ring Prestige
tBy United News,

NEW YORK. Dec. lC.-Tba
prize-ring prestige OF Franco 10
about To be lifted from the resin
whero 1t was left by Georges Car.
pentier In that fourth round NJ
Jersey City-and by a woman
Mile. Jean La Mar. -
Mile. La Mar called at "a ncw.-
paper office here, Offering to f,rb,
any woman In America at catchs
weights TO n finish or a decision
She Ia n featherweight and cIairp,
to have boxed with Carpenter ami
Eugene Criqui. the French ban
tam.
Mile. La Mar is willing TO nrh.
Johnny kilbane. II he'll promise
not to hit hard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
Anthony Case IL po.,ron-d

owning 20 Illness 0t witness,
trial OF Policeman i. II. Anthony. of
tn. Third Station, for Tho alleged
murder of William IL. stafford, was
POSTPONED in Prime" George Circuit
.0rft yesterday TO January -. 1922.
Major 6. y. sherry. chief OF Police,
and Detcrtive Captain A. s Wright.
accompanied the accused to Inc
courthouse. The 5000 bail was re.
ucwed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
JENNINGS WILL COACH
GIANTS DURING 1922
LEY I,nircl Ncms1

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 -iiughcy len
n!nss Viii sing his famous "i:e Ee-
J an nupher on the Giants side
lines again In Ia22 The frccblcd
SiTaiegist did 80 well In his first year
AS coach OF the team that he has been
signed Is John NcGraw to pull IN.
Young players along 70! another
year Corey Dolan, VINO was "A sort
Of depu,y coach IN 1921. has not vet
been signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
MYERS WILL CAPTAIN
LYNCHBURG GRIDSTERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LfNCiiBuRG. VA, Dec. i6.-Alfrcd
cRoogie") Myers has been elected
10 head the 1922 football eleven Of
l.ynchburg College. his selection hav-
ing been practically unanimous. Ny
crs captaincd the last team and
played right tackle. He does the
punting for the team with his left
boot. The team will lose six men
next year by graduation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
Alabama wnmnn's COLLEGE Wins.

MONTENALI.O, ALA. Dec. Ia
Woman's College of labama defeated
the Alabama Girls Technical lnsti-
tutc basketball team here this after
noon. % To is. Both teams fought
hard. but the Woman's College for
wards staged a whirlwind attack in
the closing part of the game, and Sc
cured lead which the institution
players were unable to overcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
JOE RAY. CRACK MILE
RUNNER. QUITS TRACK
LHy Unitcd Ncws.l

CHICAGO. Dec. lG.-Joie Ray
champion miller. who set mark Of
4.i4 80 at Philadelphia in 1919. has
retired from the track, 1t was an
nouncch here.
Rays leg, injured at the Olympic
races at Antwerp. has never com
rlctciy responded to treatment John
tehr. trainer Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. said. forcing the little cham
pi"n 10 quit. Ray has been national
champion miller six times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
Denmark Wants Views
OF the Old Dominion

sven V. Knudsen. assistant head
fnastcr ~ the nigh school OF DEN
mark, iiaI asked tho Richmond
Chandler nf Commerce for Virginia
scenes 10 take back ana show In
the moving picture houses In his
country. The local chamber sent
Mr.. KnlIdscn the pictures avail
able hero and asked tho chambers
in othnr citicH in tho State to for
ward pictures to Mr.. Knudaop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
GIBBONS BEATS O'DOWD,
AGREE NEWSPAPER MEN
St. Paul Fighter Has Best Of
Ten Rounds With For
nncr Champ.
[Ry q ssocIatch prcss. ]

ST. PAUL MINI. Dec. l6.-Mike
Iihhons. OF 81. raul. outpoin;cd his
fellow -townSman. II / kc o. i q ~ d
former middle-wciGht champion, in q
ten-round bout here tonight. news
paper men at the ringsidc agreed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
L1NCllBURC HIGH Girls
WIN FLOOR CONTEST

LYNCHEl'NG. VA. u.c. IT, RI.
Lynchburs iIIgh Schooi girls. f,.,.l' 80.
bal team here Tonight a.Caat,d Am
nsoHe h'sh' ~ i4st "rd r"u-H samc.
- 10 -. The locals c'.ur|r am.
claascd the visitors IA ali phase. 80
the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
LONDON EDITOR WILL
ADDRESS BANKERS
richmond Chapter. American InstI-
tnte or thinking. to Iicnr british
EconOmIsf

Francis w: iIirst. Of London, Eng
iahd. former editor OF the London
Economist. will address the members
OF Richmond Chapter. American In
sti'utc OF banking. In the eudito-
rum OF the Jefferson Hotel, wednes-
Gay night. December q, at $50
o'clock
The chapter has invited the mem
hrrs OF the hoard Of directors of the
chamber Of Commerce. and any mem
Der OF the chamber Interested, to at.
tend the meeting. NJ. ID. Walker is
president Of the local chapter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
Thrr. Month. Tor L,nrc,n,

verdict Of guilty or petit larceny
WIS bt"HSht III by a jury in lust
inEs Court yesterday In the case @!
AHnrcy Freeman, who was given
tire" months in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
F~defnI ncs.r,c uuin,, :, r,,

The Fedora Reserve BHEE u,,r,.
team Will play the Union Th.olocir,I
Seminary basketball team al pc y
W. c. y. tonight. The Tc!Iers ,.ar,
VIII play the Return Desk loan,
These quints are composed Of girls
Tho contests will start At SIS.