davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-13

pOEldli.
and drive which had won for the
team in the early part Of the year.
Pittsburgh won only seven games
and lost nine between May 26 and
June 10. That Is base ball with
percentage of .43s. Pittsburgh had
been playing the $50 brand.
Big Leads Mean Nothing.
TT doesn't make much difference
whether you have a six-rln lead or
one-run lead in a ball game nowadays"
said Ty Cobb after his Sunday trimming
by the Yankees. You've got to fight as
hard with six runs TO the good as one.
You can't tell when they will get to your
pitcher" Sutherland Of Detroit was hit
harder Sunday for one inning than any
pitcher this year. and he is the league
leading pitcher The Yanks damned him
for n.Le hits. with a total of fifteen
bases and seven runs. One Of the hits
was Ruth's nine homer. What
hope for a poor pitcher when that can
happen?
Washington has again developed 4
strong third position in the race, and
Griffith would give lot for one more
winning pitcher
Evening star., 1921-06-13
"FINNEGAN" GROH NOW
ION AGAIN"-WIlL PLAY

Groh. who Saturday declared that he
v oul,i never play another game WIN
tn, Reds. experienced a change Il
I.eart overnight and reported for duty
yesterday. He was on the bench In
Uniform. and said he now IL ready
to do his best for the club, and viii
live UP to the terms OF his contract.
C.ruE alnv. said he had 3iJnn up
his Cxu:cssed intention OF going TO
Cnicasc 20 interview judge Lantis.
and would abide by the decision OF the
commissioner.
Manager Moran said he would not
change the Reds iine-up at present,
but Groh will continue 70 practice
with the team, and will b. ready to
60 :nto the game when called upon.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

O'Rourke fumbled Pinch Hitter Ste
phenson's roller, Evans doubled and
Wamby singled. Speaker rolled into
a dual killing.
A wholly unnecessary tally was
picked up by the Griffmen in the
eighth on singles by Charity and
ORourke. Mogridge's sacrifice and a
double steal. Sothoron's delivery
whizxed past Wilson to the stand and
ORourke also tried to reach the
plate. but Allan took the throw from
his backstop and. although Blackie
crashed into him like a ton of brick
and sprawled him, held onto the ball.
Evening star., 1921-06-13


What happened was exactly the re-
verse. Pittsburgh didn't drop like a
plummet. but it slipped in up to its
neck and has been there ever since,
unable to grab an overhanging limb
and pull out to dry land. The first
team to be tackled was Cincinnati.
The Reds are poison to Pittsburgh.
They defeated the Pirates three out
of four and Pittsburgh PERCENTAGE
began to fall like stocks on blue
Monday
Pirates' Gait Now .43s.
Fortunately for the leaders Chica-
90 next lost three out Of four to the
Pirates. That offset the damage in a
way. IL could not erase three defea Is
from the percentage column. however.
and it's the losses in base ball more
than victories that tell the tale Of
a championship which is based on
percentage.
The bumptious Giants hustled in
TO Pittsburgh and won three out OF
four Following New York came
Boston. and Pittsburgh could only
divide the series. Good base ball for
Boston, but it showed that Pitts
burHh still was lacking the punch
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Ruth Rams Homer
No.. 19
OF Sutherland
COL. f. SILVA.

Babe Ruth picked another
Tiger hurler as the victim of
his four-base clout at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. In addition
to his homer. which was his
nineteenth of the season. he
slammed out two screaming
doubles Bambino is still Ave
days ahead of last seasons
record. his nineteenth of 1920
having been made off Williams
of Chicago. June II. One man
was on base when the Batter:ns
Ram soaked the ball for his cir
Quit drive. Sutherland was
pitching at the time. Ruth is
doing more consistent batting
this year tran ever before. He
is frequently being walked.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Cleveland ..... o o l. 3
Washington 80 D . x-lO
Two base hits-Gharrity. Evans Home run
Miller. Stolen hases-Judge, Miller Charity.
O'Rourke. Sacrifces-Brower. Mogridge
Double plays-Shanks to Judge Gardner to
Wamby to Burns: Harris to ORourke to Judge.
Left on bases-t'leveland. 0: Washington, 3.
Bases on balls-On Mosridge. L; OF Uhle. l..
Hits-on Uhle, in innings: of sothoron.
4 in innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Sothoron
tHarrisl. Struck out-By Chle. 3; by Mo-
Eridge. l. Wild pitch-MoEridge. Losing
pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Messrs. Owens. Nal
lin and Chill. Time of game hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
iINDIANS AID MOGRIDGE
! TO OBTAIN 1913 VERDICT
Iris Speaker and Elmer Smith Pull Boners and
Miller Socks Homer With Two On
Before Big Throng.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

victories with three straight defeats the
Nationals applied brakes yesterday and by wsopng the In
daus 1915 ground league leaders Sat
with the Yankees who again trimmed
the
Cleveland month back and make it three out Of four 1t vii,
Uhle who yesterday em
hurting antagonists they consider their
Evening star., 1921-06-13

washinxtou Council increased its
lead in the Knights Of Columbus
League with 4 la-to-S victory over
Carroll Council. The game was Z
slugfest. the winners getting four
teen hits and the losers eleven.
DreadnauKht Athlete Club ran tts
consecutive victory string. to seven
Civilians, Is to 4, and Navy Yard
Southlands. to :. in = double
header.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Luke Urban Turns Pro.

CHARLoTTE, N. c., June 13.-The
Charlotte club Of the South Atlantic
Association has signed Luke Urban.
versatile Boston College athlete. noted
for his powress in foot ball and basket
ball. as we'll as base ball. Urban. who
plays any position on the diamond. will
report June "a.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
TIGERS RECALL MANION.
Toledo Catcher Ordered to Report
at Once at New York.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 13.-Catcher
Clyde Manion. released recently by the
Detroit Americans to the Toledo club Of
the American Association, was recalled
by Detroit yesterday and ordered to re-
port at once at New York. No reason
was given for the recall. Manager Bres-
nahan announced also the release of
Frank Okrie. a left-handed pitcher. who
was sent back to Detroit.
Harlem Athletic Club scored it's
seventh straight win in a 4-to-3 game
with the Rosedale nine. For games
with the Harlems. write d. Green.
1850 Conduit road.
Roamer Athletic Club increased its
straight victory record to eleven
when it beat Sterling Athletic Club,
S to 4. The Roamers have not been
defeated this season.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
PLAYING AT ONLY .438
GAIT ON THEIR OWNLOT
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

FTER slipping through the like torpedo still the
troubles Of the Pttsbughs themselves when they
turned home. That tells how
ball The wise bunch predicted Pittsburgh climb like
Some had Them hing" the
Evening star., 1921-06-13
q. OF c. WINS IN TOXIC.

TOXIC, June 13.-The University Of
California nine defeated the Diamond
Club of Kobe. famous Japanese base
ball team, 1 to 0. here yesterday. in
thirteen sensational innings. The
japanese base ball fans.
Larry Cheney has succeeded Ezra
Midkiff as manager Of the Charleston
club Of the Sally League.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
cleyelapd at Wash. Cleveland at Wash.
Detroit At N. 7. Detroit At N
st. Louis at Phila. 81. Louis At Phila
CHICAGO at Boston. Chicago At Boston.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 8.
New York, IL; Detroit, 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CANES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Boetoa at Chicago. Boston At Chicago.
Y at St. Louis, n. 7. At St, Louis
Rrook'n At Cincinnati. Bfook'n at Cincinnati.
pbiIa. at Pittsbufrh. Fhila. at Pittshargh.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Cincannah, Z; Brooklyn. /.
Boston. IL; Chicago. ..
st. LoaiS, 4; New foEk. 3.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, o; Minneapolis, 3.
Milwaukee. 4; Toledo, (l0 innings).
St. Paul, 4-12; Indianapolis. 2-7.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

An error by -O'Rourke. followed by
infield singles by Smith and Sewell.
gave the Tribe = tally in the eighth.
and another accrued in the ninth when
Evening star., 1921-06-13

BPooklaad Janiors defeated the
Railroad ADMINISTRATION. Is to 2.
Woody famed fifteen Of the losers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

,gressman and Mrs. James @. Strong,
whom she II visiting. The guests
included Miss Elaine Lazarp. Miss
Lucille Showalter, Miss Margaret
Green and Miss Ruth Wiidman.
The Annual Lawn Fete Of the
Social Club Hebrew Home for the
the home, 4l5 NJ street. There will
be A full moon and everybody Ii
cordially invited.
Summer ut KennebunkpOrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey wattles. Of
Chevy Chase, will spend the month
Of August at Kennebunkport. Me.
Miss Ruth White, director OF the
Girl Scouts OF the District OF Column
bia, has returned from visit Of In
spection Of Camp Bradley, the Girl
Scout camp at Edgewood. Md.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins
will leave Washington this week for
a trip to Savannah and return by
water.
-.
Mrs. Edward Stafford, with her
two sons. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
"bnoW VI thN A1'S
Admiral Peary, in Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EASEMENT
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Grace Garland East
ment, to DIR. Bernard J. Gratama,
assistant commercial attache Of the
Netherlands legation. Mr.. and Mrs.
EASEMENT announce also the engage
roent OF their youngest daughter,
Miss Helen Augusta Eastment. TO
Charles r. Schultz. of Washington.
-
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan has Joined
her mother, Mrs. Malek Loring, at
Southampton, l.. l., for the summer.
-
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, wife OF the
superintendent of the United States
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

The ambassador of France, NJ.
,Jusserand. has notified the Jewish
welfare board that the French gov
eminent has awarded the medal Of
gratitude, first class. to the Jewish
welfare board for its services dur
ing the war.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
DISABLED VETS APPROVE
ACTION ON CHARTER BILL

Disabled American Veterans OF the
World war heartily approved the
action of Congress in reporting favor
ably on the Pomerene- Longwortn
bill. granting a Government charter
to the organization at q meeting In
the board room Of the District Build
ing yesterday. The following com
mittees were appointed for the com
ing year:
Membership Marvin Maddox
Frank Steuart and M. Beverly; puY
licity--Capt. f. N. May, @. w. Sea
bright; Emmett e. Mos
ley, James Durham and j.. Il. Hottie
tinance--John T. Hottie, William )
Prior. Harry Pyles. A. MckinseS
and K. n. May.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

Rolandi Ricci, called yesterday upon
the Secretary of State, Mr.. Hughes,
at the State Department.
-
The former bassador TO France
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace. who returned
to this country on Wednesday, are the
guests OF the Third Secretary OF the
State Department. Robert Woods
Bliss. at his home in Georgetown.
-
Viscout Bryce, former British Am.
bassador TO the United States. ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
Celtic. Viscount Bryce will be In
the United States for two months
and will deliver eight lectures before
the Institute OF Politics which opens
July 81. at Williams College. He Is
accompa MED by Lady Bryce and
their nephew, Roland LIE. Bryce.
-
Senior Manuel ZavaIa, secretary of
the Nicaraguan legation. is In Allan.
tic City, where he is a guest at the
Hotel Ambassador.
-
Mrs. Albert b. Fall, wife OF the
Secretary Of the Interior. will leave
her New Mexico home this week for
California. where she will visit
friends. Secretary Fall will max" a
tour OF the West. starting the first
OF August. and Mrs Fall will join
him for part of the trip.
=
Mrs Vernon Kellogg is one of the
three representatives from the United
states at the second international
Congress for the Protection of Chill
cren, which opened yesterday IN
Brussels. The King of Belgium de-
livered the opening address and Pre-
mier Carton de Wharf was one Of the
speakers.
Miss Jane Adams vas elected
president OF the women's Interna.
tional Congress at it's closing session
Yesterday in Vienna, Austria. This
was the first important international
meeting that has been held in the
country Of an enemy in the world
war.
The ambassador of France, NJ.
,Jusserand. has notified the Jewish
welfare board that the French gov
eminent has awarded the medal Of
gratitude, first class. to the Jewish
welfare board for it's services dur
ing the war.
Miss Ailsa Mellon and Paul Mellon,
who are established at Barton Lodge,
Hot Springs, Va. with Miss Alice
Sylvester. OF Pittsburgh. as chaperon,
are entertaining this week Malcolm
MacFarlane. OF Pittsburgh. Mics
Olive Graef is visiting Miss Mellon
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
DELTA TAU DELTA PLAN
NEW HOME IN CAPITAL

Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
open discussion on the plans for q
new home. at dinner to be held
In the fraternity house tomorrow
evening Members In attendance will
include Senators and Congressman,
government officials and business
men OF the District, 1t has bep an.
nounced
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed.
ward ]. Henning win preside. The
national Club is the outgrwoth OF
war conditions. and more than 400
while here.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
Miss Robinson Returns.

Miss Katherine Robinson, who has
been the guest for the past month OF
Miss Mary Frederick at her cottage
near White Sulphur Springs, returned
home last night accompanied by Miss
Frederick, who will spend few days
rs the guest of Comdr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Bellinger. Mrs. Bellinger will re-
turn to White Sulphur with Miss Fred
erick on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

Henry de Bach. attache Of the Rus.
sian embassy, is in New York at the
Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

Miss Anne Gordon motored to
Washington yesterday from Wake
field Manor. Va. the country home
OF her mother, Mrs. George Barnett
Miss Gordon will remain in Wash
ington several days.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19
Mrs. Macksy.Smith In Maine.

Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith.
widow Of the Rev. DR.. Mackay-
Smith, has arrived at Portland, Me-.
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

the seashore is becoming more fash.
ionable than inland resorts. While
1925 families of social prominence
are listed for all exclusive Ravens and
G.1S8 families are passing the summer
at country places or mountain lodges
far from the water, there has been
this year an increase of popularity for
Bar Harbor. Newport. and other coast
resorts. In this connection IL is in,
teresting TO know that yachting Is re
gaining its prewar favor. There are
651 yachts in commission and 12s
families are passing the summer
aboard these floating homes.
Miss Latimer Returns.
Miss Sara Latimer, who has beer
spending the summer abroad. will
reach New York Thursday, and will
return to Washington with her
brother.in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs James NJ. Patten. who have
gone to New York to meet her. She
viii be accompanied by Miss Gene
Heck, OF Richmond, who will also
pay Mr.. and Mrs. Patten a visit
Miss Gillies Ann Reily. daughter
Of. the governor general of Porto Rico
and Mrs. z. Mont Reilly, was the
guest Of honor at a luncheon given
yesterday at Wardman Park Inn by
Miss Strong. the daughter Of Con.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Dodge are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
j. Dodge at their home in South
ampton.
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

Miss Wise who went to New York
last week to see her sister. the Ouch.
ess de Richelieu, sail for Europe, is
visiting Mrs. James Cummings Barr
at Southampton
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

According TO figures In the Social
Register just published In New York
The Washington times., 1921-07-19

Maj, Allen Kimberly, u. s. A., has
arrived for duty in the War Depart.
ment from Fort Totten. n. Y, and
has taken an apartment at wardman
Park Hotel, where Mrs. Kimberly will
Join him early In August. Mrs. Kim.
herly is with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Henry J. Rengai, In Buffalo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ile tooi; up The subject az taxation
ana demonstrated III Il most able man
'er that the Virginia people were
hot subjected 70 unSus. taxation. but
That. as the years passed, Our vision
en!a:ges ana the old Common wealth
~ growing into uobler and better
;hiass Nil Tie time
senator riinilc enlarged upon
every aspect "f the present campai sn
in Virginia. una held rp 20 the soorn
% public pS.zc the empty and mean
iagicss promises of tho RaDunl:cua
party. and showed beyond dispute tn.
hollow pretcmses OF the whole scheme
q their part in this campaign
The meeting: was the most pro-
nounced democratic demonstration
hcld III sout.isidc Virginia for many
wears. Numbers of people were an
able (" gain adnittance to tho PACKED
bniidin2 TO hear Senator Trinkle, ana
tho enthusiasm of the entive com
nu;ti:y over the great speech was
intense. some scattering iukcwar,,,
Democrats WHO had permitted them
selves t" be diverted in their 20
litical thought during the recent
months were brought back into tho
Democratic fold with renewed en-
ihu%i2sm and conviction. The meet
ing altogether was Il tremendous sue
CI.Ss, and as ii was heard b. Demo-
Gratis Throughout. this entire section.
is expected 60 lave teliin; effect
ia increasing the majority of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
10 Addrc.. M.o.n.n., "A. c,.,.

w. J.. cr!dl!n, secretary OF the Ntr-
sin:a Historical Pageant Association.
VIII address the Womcn's Ad-er-
Using Club Tuesday Gu ".rhe Pageant
What II Will do For Richmond"
lIuncAeon will be served 10 the club
on ths iae.zanire floor at AIuroh:s
Eoeei promptly 4: : O'Clock Mt.
Cr'diin Will begin his address at 1850.
MISE .Anaa Minor. president OF tie
club. has announced that short
time '"isl be given over to 4 very i'm
rortnnt discussion, tor which full
attendance is essential.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

ute At times could hardly do houwork medicine from the
results
punhn my teimonla-Mrs CHESTER a. Fayetfe Ohio
AN Illinois woman relates
eohhg g was strong and
go weak hed no interest
h h K , sa or sweep room Without raging with Rubbing
l eafn OF LYDIA T. pnkham Vegetable Compound
IT 1or my health McuTrS, Clio Wnut Bloomington Ill
conditions described by hirs
% far oen E9 gge ! their tasks
r5 besid the D S rnd day out they oys r bones
@ ,h ns o n children work IN their ga,den the while
es 1o 11oune shch sap the foundation life
@ zen only profit by the OF
m @ my SeVe theu v"H OF suffering nDhappirs
pardiy annlghtntood tin
nen some woman reside this
lberHters neghi.
nng ct time other She
w M hashsan restoring suffering
Private
Lydia H. PnkhasD
AnlS nook contains valuable nfor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Mckee In Pep,,y,xo,,,

General Secretary 5. N AIcKee. OF
tie Richmond City Young Mems
Christian Association for tie past
t%entN-s!S years. LEFT early SATURDAY,.
morning for Un;ontown. Pa. To spea
At the dedication OF their new 100000
building. While assistant State aec-
Ettar" OF che state Of Pennsylvania,
n"iore coming TO Richmond. AIR Me-
hcc WAS i'll charge OF the preliminary.
steps in the organization ana dc.
velopnent OF association work in
Cniontown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
RICHMoND MEs-D1sPATCH: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80 1921.

Democratic ticket IN the November
election.
Senate" Tr!n;,la c'osod his remarks
With a tribute &C. N:rXinia. her h.-
! i@cne. and all mat concerned si.e
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia {. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Experience OF Providence Woman
Experience of a Providence Woman

Providence, r. I.-"I took lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best could about get
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains 30 I could not
stand ON my feet read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CASsEN, 18 Mem Court.
Providence, R. l.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her houseworl1 She was SO i'll.
Made we'll by Lydia II. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Fayette, O. about threevears
was very nervous and had backecbe,
sideache, dragging down pains. could
II
, 1921-05-25
LEGION GETS BEHIND
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
IN PLANS For PLAY.

At the regular meeting or the
George w. Vroman post OF the Amor.
lean Legion held in the ciuhrooms
OF The post last night. the action Of the
executive committee In engaging Mrs.
Frankie Terrell Young. OF New York
City. 20 coach. tho cast OF local talent
for b production Of Round the
Clock With the Debutantes," was
heartily endorsed by the post.
The musical comedy production
which the legion intends to put on at
the Iris theater June u. Is ind rs
VIII call for a personnel OF characte.s
numbering about 200. The male parts
will be assigned to members of tho
post, while the assistance Of lady
friends OF the legion will be secured IN
filling h assignments OF female parts.
The scenery and costumes Will be
furnished by Mrs. Young. whose long
, 1921-05-25
CLASS PLAY To
Be GIVEN HERE
MEMORIAL DAY
Production Which Featured John
Barrymore in New York Is
Chosen for Presentation
by Graduates

Believe Ne. Xantippe.- Tire play in
which John Barrymore starred not
many years ago. is to be presented by
the senior class OF the Natrona County
High school May 80. in the auditorium
OF the new vocational building. The
play will BE- given under tho direction
of Miss Ledrum OF the high school
Faculty and members Of the cast have
been busy with evening rehearsals for
tho past month. The tickets FOR the
play will be old nj the Klmhall drug
store beginning Thursday. The audi
forum win scat 700 people. In tno pal
cony and first floor. and It Is czFee.ed
that every seat win DO taken before
the night Of the play.
The comedy drama Is enacted in
three parts and the cast Includes
Splendid character and comedy parts
Tho cast includes;
George McFarlnnd--George Vandavere
Arthur sole--Arthur Litheredge
'sBuck'' Kammon---Weston Sproul
ssimp' Galloway. Lawrence DeWoody
Wren" Ridgely----EuEene Martin
William -Hcmer Mank
Martha ----Ruth Kimha
Violet O'Shea
Dolly 500 u-CorneliR Cotren
The .lalneEs manager OF the pro-
duetior Is Glen Fletcher and the stage
manager is William Kocher.
, 1921-05-25
NEW SERVICE station
LOCATED ON SECOND

The Second Street Service Station,
located on the corner OF Second and
Mckinley streets. is n new institution
here which has been established Tor
the convenience Of Casper motorists.
The institution which was started last
week under the direction of Rex Reno
found Immediate response here and
service arrangements VIII be increased
10 answer the demand as rapidly as
possible.
The object Of the service station a.
tho start was to give Casper motor
lists a specialized service on automo-
biles. including washing. greasing and
bimonizing of cars An expert me-
chsnic. j. E. Dundon. was added to
the force Immediately and then :. e.
Robertson. an expert on ignition ana
electric systems. became associated
with the concern.
Although less than two weeks old
The business of tho institution at
present is growing past the capacity
Of the small garage. As soon as a
now location is available the service
plans of the new concern will be en-.
larged to accommodate new business.
, 1921-05-25

succession OF successful performances
In the south during h past winter
l. ample guarantee of the e1csIlent
quality OF the performance. Mrs.
Young has attained q reputation as a
director and producer OF a ability.
and the legion post considers itself
fortunate I'm securing her services
Tho post commander RAJ Las night
authorized TO appoint a COMMITTEES to
carry on negotiations with representa-
uves OF tho Satrora County Fair as
ISOLATION with a view TO securing Ger
mission to use the fair grounds for
the Legion Stampede asnin this year.
Mrs Marshall Dayton. enc OF tho
few lady members OF the local legion
post. honcrcd the MEETING with her
presence last night.