davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

happened. He makes no motions and
says nothing.
II is customary for good umpires
to designate the plays. Connolly has
q way OF doing dead dog stunt.
failing TO give decisions promptly in
a manner In which the fans and play
ers can tell The fans gave him the
royal raspberry yesterday and he had
IL comang to him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
GEORGE DID 1T

Totals. 40 s-ssis1 Totals. ST 7als
sTwo out when winning run was scored
PhiladeIphis. oboeeeoe 90
wsshin ston. 90 o 0 o o o o 900 Ii
Run-Judse. Error-o' Rourks. Two
base hits. walker. Charity. Perkins.
Stolen bases-Harris. Shanks. Sacrifice
hit--Harris Double piay--McCann TO
Dykes to J, Walker. Left on bsses-Phil-
adeiphia, 8; Washington. 4. First base on
Struck out-By Hasty, 4; by Mosridrs, 8.
Umpires-Naliin and Connolly. Time
Two hours and IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
GEORGES CARPENTER.
Heavyweight Champion of Europe
and Light-hesvy-~eight Champion
of the World.

Born--January IL. 1894. at LEVIN.
1po7--Won: Bourgeois. four
rounds; wetinck, four. Lost: Major,
four.
1908 - Knockout - Moinereau, 3
rounds. Salmon. is. won-Lepine, 8.
Won (fouD-salmon, 10. Draw--Le-
grand. 6; Lesrand, 20.
ie09-Knockout-Lampin. 9 rounds;
wetInck. 4: Dorgeville. II: Lampin. =.
Won--Legrand. U.s. simon- 10:
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
CRIFFS UNlUckY
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. ..n II 10
'Batted for Picinich In the ninth.
tBstted for Dykes In the eighth.
Warrington. al
Philadelphia. o 0 90 ca
Runs-Judse, Perkins and Dusan. Er-
rors-witt c. walker and Perkins. Sac
rinoes--Picipieh. Left on bssss--washins-
ton, 8; Philadelphia, Z. First base on balls
on johnson. 1; OF Moore, 2. Struck out
BY johnson. Z; by Moore. 2. Wild pitch
johnson. Umpirss-messrs Connolly and
Nsllin. Time OF game--l hour and 20 min
utes
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
RING RECORDS OF CHAMPION
AND FRENCH CHALLENGER

YORK, July 2-Hee the records of Jack Dempsey
Carpenter battle
heavyweight a City today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
TABLOID. HISTORY OF HOW
TITLE CAME TO DEMPSEY

YORK, 2Tom the first recognized heavy
in
holder, William Harrison Jack Dempsey lows
Name Tenure of Years
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
NATIONAL.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
PittsburRh. s, Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago. q: ST. Louis, 8.
Other games postponed, rain.
ToDAY's GAMES.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Chicago.
Csncig natl at PtttahurGh
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
ToDAY's GAMES

ToDAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YEsTERDAy's GAMES.
Philadelphia, q; Washington, (nrst
camel.
Washington. 4: Philadelphia, o tssoond
camel,
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, g.
Other games postponed, rain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
WEEKAPAUG

The Ocean View w. C. T. U will meet with Miss Olive Pendleton on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Rogers. the Misses Violet and Helen and son Lester of Sa- lem, Conn. visited Sunday with Mrs. Rogers brother. Leon Bliven.
 Arthur Abbott of Fishers Island, N. Y, arrived Saturday at his grand fathers, where he will spend the sum mer.
 Miss Alice J. Ogden and Master Jim Sanford of New Haven spent Wednesday at the NIacomber farm.
 Mrs. G. R. Shriver and family of Wa tertown; \. Y., arrived Saturday at Eastcote, where they will spend the summer
 Mrs. William Abbott of Fishers Island spent Saturday with her parents, MT. and Mrs, George II. Moves.
 II. M. Lewis of New York city is spending his two weeks vacation with Mir. and Mrs. L. ". Bliven.
 Elmer L. Alacompcr of Newport is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. H, A. AIacomber.
 Robert 1T. Cope and family of Boston spent Sunday at their cottage.
 Russell Boss and family of Providence spent the week end at their bungalow.
 Mrs. Fickes and family of Pittsburgh have arrived at Cuddledown, where they Will spend the season. Rex. Robert Smith is having his cot tase at the shore reshing.ed. Rev. and Mrs Smith will spend the summer there l instead of at the Hayersham house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

Morowski. Frank Leroy Mousley. Mary Ellen O'Connel. Grace Evelyn Purvla, Harriet Winifred Quidgcon, Margaret Celia. Shea and Victoria Josephine Sin kawich. The motto chosen by the mem bers Is Success Crowns Earnest Effort.
 Tho program of the exercises follows: March invocation, Rev. C. C. Tibbetts {; so5g, Commencement Day, school chor- us; Class Welcome. Doris Augusta Fowler; recitation, The House by inc Side of the Road, Morton William flaw key; recitation The Statue of Justice. DelIna Mary Couture essay, The School as a Community Center. Sarah Elizabeth
 Botham; recitation. Abou Ben Adhem. NGrace Evelyn Purvis; recitation. If. Mar garet Celia Shea; Reclamation. American { l,.;d.s, DaVid Cornell Heller; song, The Landing Of the Pilgrims, school chorus
 recitation, The Tapestry Weavers. liar
 riet Winifred Quidgeon; essay, Girl
 Scouts, Sara Christina Benson recita- tion, A Story of Life. Mary Ellen O'con- nell; essay. John Burroughs. Frank Le-
 roy Mousley; recitation. Waiting, Nicto-
 ria oJsephine Sinkawich Our Class Trip Margaret Veronica Killeen; Class Paper John Morawski; presentation of diplo- mas, Ralph H. Melcer; presentation of Comstocs prizes; song. Summer Freezes school chorus.
 Among those winning the Comstocb prizes were Seybert Lundstrom. Francis 1 Shea, Ellen Russell. Ruth C. Rosenlund Capitola Couture and Victoria Sinkawich MI and Mrs. Irwin Church and sor | Ernest of Hartford visited Mir. and Mrs
 Oscar Church over Sunday, making tht l trip by auto
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

the world, the story of it's remarkable sales record reads more like fiction. or g. story from the Arabian Nights" than facts from latter day commercial history. From coast to coast, Tanlac is known and honored. Millions of we'll known men and women have taken it and have pronounced it the greatest medicine of all time. No matter where you go throughout this country and Canada, whether east, west, north or south, Tanlac is a household word, and is now unquestionably the most exten- sively advertised and the most widely talked of medicine in the world today.
 Briefly, this is the record of a truly marvellous medicine, which will now be placed within the reach of every one in this city and suburbs. The fame Of Fanlac, and the remarkable results it has accomplished, have become the sensation of the drug trade, every where. Very few people, however, full ly realize what really femarkab bio record Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it were not for the unquestionable facts and figures given out by the best and well-known drug firms of the country, whose statements cannot be doubted, to say nothing of the testimonials from thousands of Well-known men and women, the story of it's success would be hard to believe.
 TanAc is sold in Norwich Ay Ma tional Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. c. H. Tate entertained from Fri- day until Sunday afternoon, a party from Boston consisting of Mir. and Mrs. William Tate the latteF's mother, Mrs. Southwicks and Charfes Merritt On Saturday Mrs. Tate and her guests mo- tored to New London for the day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett c. Payson and Miss Ruth Rogers were guests of T" and Mrs. Harrison Foote in Colchester Sunday, the 18th.
 Miss Ruth Rogers of East Long Nfea- dow completes a successful school year on Thursday Of this week. All are pleased that she will return in Septem- her as she has been engaged for the ensuing year.
 The graduation of pupils will be held at Grange hall, Lebanon, on Wednesday evening. Graduates from this district tNo. 4) are: Clarence Fries, Ida Haro- witz. Benjamin Portnoy and Abraham RosanoH. number from this place are planning to attend the exercises.
 F, H. Reynolds, former station a~ent here. who has been supplying at West chester and Lyman's Tiaducr for 8 short time has now returned to h;s old home at Foiyol5e, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Erner Soovine anTg children Phyllis ard Stanley. of Mid dletown spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

Tate.
 Miss Maude oehlers of Hartford spent the weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs Christie Oehlers.
 Mr and Mrs. l.. C. Payson. MT. and Mrs, C. B. Dimon, Miss Ruth Rogers, Mir. and Mrs. w. I~.von and two chil- dren. Frank Davoll, MT. and Mrs. Chas 70. Goodrich and two children and Miss hlinoT Chappell, all motored to Hart ford Sunday and spent the day at Eliza beth Park
 Miss Mary Babcock and Miss Annie Loomis spent Saturday with the formers sister, Mrs. Alba Loomis fin Lebanon.
 Mss Cora Chappell attended a pie n!c at Coventry Lake on Monday.
 Rev. E. L. Nleld and A. A. Boothby of Lebanon were callers here the first of the week
 E. r. Tucker spent a day last week with his cousin, Edgar J. Tucker in Lebanon.
 Clifford c. King is substituting this week in carrying the F.. r. D. mail from this office for Saul Wachtel, who is in New York for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

have the Cottage by the Sea"
 Edward Myers has returned from Easton, Pa. where he has been employ Robert Edgar, Jr.. was taken to hospital in New London Saturday where he underwent an operation. He Is re- ported as deing nicely.
 Chester Miller has joined the baseball team at Montreal. Mir. Miller spiaying here will be renenbered by the many baseball fans.
 Franklin R. Hoadley and family of Ansonia hare arrived here for the sum- mer.
 Mir. and Mrs D. C. Stone and family are to occupy the Miller cottage for the summer.
 Mrs. Maude E. Bliss of Norwich was a caller here this weeK. Sunday afternoon the Stonington In- dependents played the Hope Valley team at Owens field with 9 score of to in favor of the visiting team. I Mir and Mrs Culley have returned
 home from their wedding trip spent in New York, Norwich and Stamford. H. B. Wilbur is confined to his home 1 by illness.
 The fish and game warden was in town { last week and the first of this week look 1 ing up the lobster catches. The Stonington High school class oi  '21 will hold class day exercises Wednes-
 day afternoon in Borousn nall. Wednes- | day evening the annual promenade of tht l junior class will take place at Wequete- quoclz casino. Tie exercises in connec l ton with the graduation of 1921 clas: ! Thursday evening will be held in Bor' ough hall. The annual supper for the graduating class will be held at Watcf Hill on the evening of Saturday Junt 1 25 when an effort will be made to re- vive the alumni association with the neU membership. D~. Henry Nj. Thompson
 of the First Baptist church will preach [
 sermon to the school at the chapel exer cises Thursday morning, 1 The women of the borough are plan l ming to raise funds for New York chil 1 dren to enjoy two weeks vacation her and the committee to canvass the towi 1 has been appointed. Mrs. J. B. Brown
 who served as chairman last year, re signed as chairman and Miss Ethe
 Simmons was chosen chairman in he l niaEe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
FAMOUS MEDICINE TO
 BE INTRODUCED HERE
Tanac the Celebrated Medicine Which Has Been Accom- plishing Such Remarkable Results Throughout the United States and Canada, Will Now Be Sold
 in Norwich = Remarkable Sales Record
 Phenomenal and Unprecedented

Taniac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such re- mayikable results throughout the United States and Canada and which has been having such a phenomenal sale, will now be sold in Chicago by all leading druggists ana distributed throughout Northern Illinois by the Fuller Morri- son Drug Company, the well-known wholesale drugxists of Chicago. The amazing succeeds achieved by this med icine in only few years time is not only phenomenal. but unprecedented
 People everywhere have been quick to recognize its superior merit and wonderful curative powers, and it is indeed doubtful if a proprietary medi- cine of any character has ever sprung into such immediate prominence and popular favor.
 Made from the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science, the for nula Is purely ethical and complies with all National and State Pure Food and Health Laws of the United States and Canada. The Tanlac Laboratories. located at Dayton, Ohio, and Walker Vile, Canada, occupy more than 75,00O square feet of floor space and have a combined capacity of 50,000 bottles daily, and are among the largest and most modernfy equipped in the world.
 Having by far the largest sale of any properietary medicine of its kind in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
JEWETT CITY

The marriage of Miss Irene Symington and Michael Rresette of Wauregan was performed at St. Mary's church on Mon day morning, Rev. J. J. McCabe cfticiat- ed at the nuptial mass. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Narcotic of Bris- tol as maid Of honor. Mir. Fisher cf Waursgan was the best man. The bride wore gown of crepe de chine over satin with veil and carried brides roses The maid of honor wore peach georgette with silver lace and hat 10 match. She car ried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a necklace of pearls and to his best man Q pair of cuff links with K. of c. emblem. The brides gift to her maid was cameo brooch, A wedding breakfast was served at the brides home. MT. and Mrs through Maine, They will reside in Wauregan.
 The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer;- can Legion Post are planning a social evening to which the Legion members are to be invited on the evening of July Il. Tue reception committee is Miss Ros- anna DesJardines, Mrs. c. II, Jennings, Mrs. r. NJ. Gray, Mrs. N. J. Bahceck, and Mrs. C. II. Thornton. The entertainment committee are Mrs. F., H. Hisco, Miss Rose St. JoAn, Mrs, John Godek, Miss Ella Tanner, and Mrs. Prentice Chase. The refreshment committee are Miss Mabel MeBroorne Miss Mabel Wilcox, Miss Susie Mtrgan, Mrs, William Bit good. Mrs Lucy Pech!e and Miss Ella Oalles The officers of the auxiliary arc as follows; President, Miss Rosanna DesJardines; vice president, Mrs. Prem | tee Chase; secretary, Mrs. c. II. Thornton treasurer, Miss Ella oakes. | The executive committee are Miss RcS1 St. John, Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Miss Mary | Couture and Miss Cecelia Cyr. Miss Ella Tanner and Miss Susie Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
Pile Sufferers

Cun You Answer These Questis1ss Do you know why ointments do not Eive you quick and lasting Eelist7 Why cutting and operations fail? and danger oI an operation.
 Do you know the cause of piles is In- ternal?
 That there is a stagnation of bleed in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM POID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that is .guatan- taed?
 aHEM- ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing z blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sures safe and lasting relief to thousands Of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation, There is no reason why 1t should net do the same for y1u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
GURLEYVILLF

Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Smith and Prof. r. c. Smith motored to Worcester, Mass, last Thursday visiting relatives there and returning Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Arlene Durham and Mrs Mar guerite Walker spent Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ian ph:er of Chaplin.
 Mrs. James Nichols of Worcester. Mass, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Smith.
 Miss Alfreda and Robert Walker are spending a few days with their uncle R. D. ". Knowlton on Enowiton HI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
MOHECAN

Children's day exercises were held here Sunday afternoon. The platform was handsomely decorated with roses and cut flowers, also with wild nowere brought in by members Of the school.
 The Ladies Sewing society will meet with Mrs B. H. Fielding Wednesday evening.
 Miss Fielding. who has been visiting friends in New Haven, has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Parrish and son of New Haven called on friends in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
SToNINCToN

X couple Of New York young nsn, Bronson Samis and Russell smith are en route 10 Providence In s cRnol TAey lett New York Saturday, Juno II. They came heEe in F feot canoe fully sduapped on reaching Providence they Will take the Fall River line back to Now York
 X large crowd gathered at the borough hall Monday evening 10 attend the town meeting which was called, to vote on several lssuas.
 As 30 much was asked in the way Of hrldEcs and cement roads both in Paw eatuek and here that all was voted down, There were 53 autos from Mys- t!c ehd rawcStuek and a large crowd at tendeds
 The cabin cruiser Annie Is in dry doei being cleaned for the season.
 IG, A. Trash and family of New Yor,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

her cousin, Miss Anna Savage. and James O'Coh1AH Of Occurn, cousin of the groom, was best man, The single ring ceremony wps used, and the wedding marches ware played by Miss Rose Car ney. The corple plan tu make their fu- tnre home at a2 Main street, White Rock.
 Oae eshAtAaee was initiated at the regular meeting Of wilcox temple, Pythi- an Sisters, held Monday evening. Tine Sisters were also presented q sword by R. J. Rooney In behalf of Bowen lodge, No. 30, k. of F., which was inscribed as ollows: Prosecuted to Wilcox temple, No. ', P. S., by Bowen lodge, No. 30, K. of P, June 20, 1s31." The sword was accepted in behalf of the Sisters by Mrs Elizabeth Maxwell, P. c. C., and rising vote of thanks vas accorded the Knights. Following rAe business session, supper was served by the K. of P.
 WhHs attempting to aiight from the 1 moving s.4a train from Providence Mon- day night, Arthur Tesster of White Rock slipped of of the step of one of the cars l and fell heavily to the ground. He hled proflIsely from his injuries. and Dr. M. II. Scanion was hurr;edly grrarcned. He ! found that TesSier was suffering from a 1 bad scalp wound and a sprained neck. ! The injured man was taken to his home at Cooks boarding house In White Rock, | where he was <eSting little easier Tues. 1 day.
 There were several fr6M Westerly who received honots at the graduation exeT- clses Of tho R. I, 6tatt college held at Kingston Monday. Anl6pg the graduates were Harold J. Baker, Francis Pierce | Brightrnan, and Angelo Joseph Zerbarini, all of whom received the degree of bachelor of science.
 l Harold Baker and Francis BriEhtrnaA received high honors for the four years.
 Among the lower classmen receiving hoaors were Mario Gencarello of the junior class and Timothy E. Geary of the sophomore Class, both of Westerly. l LASsnies
 Al meeting of tho "W' men of tho Westerly High school Tuesday afternoon | Clarence Stenhouse was chosen captain | of the 1929 baseball team.
 A large delegation of the members ot the Knights Tenolar oS\Westerly were | in Norwich Tuesday evening as guests of Columbian eommsndery of that city.
 ". Bernard Sisaon has purchased the restaurant on Bay street Watch Hill formerly owned by Mrs. Caroline Catto of Westerly, ..... ...
 Mss Laura E. Mcintyre, principal of tho hikh school, eaid Tuesday that there was D strong possibility that Westerly would enter the Eastern Connecticut Scholastic league next fall,
 Martin F. Spellman, Jr,, and Joseph Lamb, both Of Westerly, were graduated from La Sale academy in Providenct Tuesday.
 The final examinations at tho higf school will bs held Thursday, Friday and Monday,
 Pestmaster Thomas r, Lenihsn ant son Richard and Richard J, Butler, Jr,
 are enjoying 6 motor trip to Canada. l Rev Thomas J, LAsEin, pastor of th, chusoA ot the Immaculate Conception, il
 On q business trip to Washington, D, c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
UNCASVyLLE

The graduation of Il members of the eighth grade of the Uncasviile school took place last Thursday evening in the assembly hall of the school building. One scholar, Gladys Bernice Way. of the AIassapeag school was also graduated at this time. The names of the 14 Uncas- vilie graduates are Sara Christina Ben son, Sarah Elizabeth Gotham Delma Mary Couture, Doris Augusta Fowler
 Morton William Hawl5ey, David Cornell Heller, Margaret Veronica Tlilleen. John
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

hammatory rheumatism at the hons ef hls father. George Charnlsy.
 Mrs. D. Alva OTsndall has returned home from a visit with her parenn at Block Island.
 Miss Florence Barber was a recent guest of Ers. Fred posE.
 B. l.. Kenyon and II. 4. Saunders were callers in Hope Valley Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
yS

Wsterbury.-BerIard cahey. 2 retired captain of the Waterbury police depart ment. died suddenly at his home here He was stricken with a shock
 Mer'den.--sneaking at the graduation exercises of St Rose's paroehisl school. Rev. Dr. John Neale. rector. expressed regret that the local school authorities had decided to add military work to tho high sc;iooi curriculum next year.
 New Britan-Nineteen applicants for places m lhe fire department were suc- cessfui in the examinations held We'd nesday, according to announcement by Secretary Nj. ]. Fromer of the civf ser vice commlssIon The two-platoon sys- tenn. which will go into effect In oc. tober. is an attraction to the young mel of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
ROCKVnIE

Rev. E. P. Mathewson Of Ashaway preached in the S. D. B. church here last Saturday
 J. Palmer Greene. who was seriously injured by a fIil. two weeks ago. is said to be improving.
 Edward Charnley is quite i'll with in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
D l2 sc Il @ Totals

TEo base hit Berreron.
 Hit by pitcher, Bibeau, Alexander; first on balls, off Cone; struck out by Peehie 8; by Cone 13. Umpire Bi.l Pechie, Time 1 hr. 20 minutes
 The Foresters held special meeting in the Community House Monday evening. Protection Lodge. I. o. o. F.. of Gen. tral Village and Plainfeld annual dance held in the Community house Monday evening attracted the largest crowd seen at B local dance for some time. Dancing was enjoyed from eight ur- til twelve. The committee in charge were Clarence Jeffers, chairman; Philip Peterson, floor manager; Elmer Greene, Henry kerns. Alfred Ashley, Arthur Moi fit Leroy Barstow, Everett Dawley William McCiare. Frederick Lyons, Hen " Randall. Mr Cone of Canterbury acted as pronapter in the square sets, Beatrice N1rrissette and Florence Taber spent the week end with friends in l Baltic.
 Mrs. F. B. Lafrance, Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Despathy spent unday at the
 home of Emile Lafrenjere 153 New vil- | lase.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

New HAven.-Four New Haven girls arc moulded in the number of New Eng land young women who left Sunday to join Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfelrs medical mission in Labrador.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
PLAINFIELD

Card Room No. 2 pushed the Mule Room out of first place in the Sunset league series Monday evening with a 1S-4 victory. Pechie pitched steady ball throughout the game. The summary
 Gard Roam MuI. Poon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

\ worlsn's tears are usually more ef fective than her words.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus.- ness before the public. there is no nseds tim better than through the adVertisiaJ columns of The Bulletin
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-12
WEEDING-OUT ALL
OVER THE CIRCUIT

There are only three more days to
cut down to the minimum OF four
teen players, and these three DAYS
win sea the elimination Of tie lads
who we're not quite fast enough Or
100 expensive to etick within t1- g.,
200 per month SALARY limit Nearly
AL or the clubs are carrying tr9u
eighteen TO twenty men nov. SD it
wont prove 50 very strenuous 10
choose just who are the pick of
The squads,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-12
EVANGELIST VISITS.

Rev. b. i. Campbell OF Allen
town. Pa, who was here last year
and conducted an evangelist meeting
in First Methodist Episcopal church.
stopped over with Mr.. and Mrs
Quinn Hare I22 South Raleigh
street, en- route to Washington.