davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
TYPHUS ADDS TO
CHINA'S PERILS
Rr Newsnaner Enternrise.

SHANGHAI-Typhus has become
new terror 70 those who are left
Of 4O.0OO.OO0 imperiled by famine
in seven northern provinces Of
China.
People are fleeing from their
homes. carrying with them what
possessions they can take on their
backs.
Relief stations are being rapidly
organized. but the death list is very
heavy.
The American Red Cross is carry
ing forward a road construction
campaign 10 provide food, through
employment, for the famine suf-
ferers
This scheme also safeguards
against a repetition OF the present
disastrous condition by giving means
OF inlet and outlet to the heretofore
isolated districts.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CHEVROLET CARS ARE
CUT q PER CENT.

DETROIT. May THE Chevro-
let Motor 90. has announced a new
scale Of prices. by which reductions
approximately 21 Ia per cent on
its -four ninety models become ef-
fective today. Under the new price
scales the Chevrolet four-ninety
/ touring car Is reduced &175; the
roadster. s16o; the sedan, $3.50
coupe. $40. and light delivery wa.
gon. s175.
These prices. the company states
are for the fully equipped four
ninety In each case.
Chevrolet is the first OF the lower
priced cars 10 make any reduction
since last September. wnen the Ford
cut precitated a general downward
revision OF lists
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ONLY SMALL INCREASE
FOR HARBOR WORK

At the meeting OF tho Board Of
Harbor Commissioners yesterday ar
ternoon. the budget for the ensuing
year was discussed and the fnal
amount to be requested OF Council
greed upon. Il was said the amount
would show very little increase over
last years request II was thought
by many the increased construction
activities proposed for this summer
by the commission would cause them
to ask for a much larger appropria-
tion than the one received last year.
but by curtailing some items OF
overhead expense the budget will
show a very slight Increase
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
EVANGELIST AT OPERA HOUSE

Evangelist W. s. Walshe. Irish
preacher and lecturer, who has been
addressing large meetings and lee
turing in schools and universities in
the Southern States. Cuba and the
Bahama Islands during the past five
years. and who taught conversa-
tional French at several cantonments
In the south during the war. will
speak az the Grand Opera House at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
THE Origin OF Evil" Evangelist
Waishe Ia a native OF Dublin. Ireland,
where he was a literary teacher for
eighteen years before coming TO
/ America.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
WON'T PARTITION
UPPER SILESIA
CONTINUED From First Page }

Continued From First Page)
and Reparations Commission was IN
a position today to inaugurate dis
armament movement among the
powers.
Il is believed that Harding is con-
sidering a tentative plan for starting
such a movement through Ambassa-
dor George Harvey, who will sit with
the Allied Supreme Council. The
other American representatives will
be Ambassador Herrick az Paris who
will sit with the Ambassador Confer
ence and Roland Boyden who will
attend meetings Of the Preparations
Commission.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Y BOYS IN LEAGUE.

The boys club of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association have organized
a baseball league which will get un-
der way al Shellpot tomorrow. a
game will be played in the morning
between the Delaware Juniors and
the Y. NJ. II. A. Freshmen. and one
in the afternoon between the y. NJ.
II. A. Juniors and the Maccabees. A
twelve game schedule will be played
BY the teSmA
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Births S

CONAwAY- Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Con
away. III Madison street, az the
Homeopathic Hospital, on May ., a
daughter.
SAfALLEY-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small
lev. of Newark. Del, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on May ., A son.
DINFEN-TO Mr. and Mrs. Denis Dineen.
Gg3 West Sixth street, at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. on May g. daughter.
NOORE-ro Mr.. and Mrs Martin Moore.
sixth ana rnion ON sIsSetf' sS az on Tne Deia
I.ARsoN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lar
SON Of Bellefonte, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital on Nayf, a
aon-
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CUT. HE PAYS s25 FINE.

John Stocked was fined s2s and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. on a
charge OF assault and battery on
George TurlSol. Turkol claimed that
Stocked. without provocation. cut
him over the eye with a knife dur
ing party last Sunday night. stocke
denied that he used knife on
Turkol but admitted striking him
with his fist
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
EXECUTOR SELLS PROPERTIES

Two properties were sold by the
Equitable Trust Company. executor
Of the estate of Mary S. Dickerson.
deceased. al public sale in the Court
House this morning. The dwelling
512 West Eleventh street. was sold
to DR.. I X. Kreshtool for $3.50. and
7O3 Wollaston street was sold TO
Robert p. Fletcher for $3.50
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ALL-sTARs TAKE LACING.

The Fifth Ward baseball team
handed the Madison All-Stars a lac
ing last evening by score Of Z to s..
The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Carter FOR the Ward
ers." Fifth Ward meets Liberty to-
day at Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets. The summary:
Fifth Ward O21 O0-7 II 1
Au-Stars 100000 O-5 9
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
To RuILp 1900 RuNGAIow

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Charles A. Harrison. southeast
corner Of Fourth and Ogle avenue.
bungalow TO cost $4,000: S. Cantera
and Son. builders
Adam r. Wahi. AT Lombard
street. addition S125.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CTrY RANK CIEARNGs.

Ciearings Of the local banks for
the week ending today as announced
by the National Bank OF Delaware
the clearing house, amounted to
S2.35S.125.7O as compared with So
$50. .43O.S1 for the corresponding
week OF last year
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
A REAL INVESTMENT.

Will stand most rigid Invest ga -
tion. No imitation. all Common Stock
paying 1o9c or greater. Thirty-three
years Of successful business-ex-
panding ground floor proposition.
Apply W-60, Evening Journal Of
fce.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
STUDENTS EUFFR1zn-

Members OF the athletic organfza-
tions Of School No. "a. Fourteenth
and Washington streets. together
with the school orchestra. presented
the entertainment "Eurelsa' In the
school assembly room last night.
The Y. M. c. A.. Leaders Corps and
the ''Y" junior tumbilng troup as
sisted In the entertainment. The play
was for the benefit OF the Athletic
Association OF No. "a School.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
BIBLE. STUDENT TO SPEAK.

W. II. Dickerson. V. d. NJ. will
lecture in the Royal Theatre at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
Millions Now Living VIII Never
Die" Seats will be free and no coll
lection will be taken. The address
will be under the auspices of 1. b.
s. A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. May (united Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May l47d146h; July
116m115.
Corn. May 5sh@h; July 62N
az Sept. G4ia az
oats. May 36a; July ASH a y ,
Sept 3s7s as.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
nFLEY STAYS IN REFoRMATORY

Petition OF Peter Beley for the re-
least OF his eleven-year-old son, John
Beley. from the Ferris Industrial
school. to which institution he was
committed by the Juvenile Court on
a charge OF larceny. was denied by
Judge Rice this morning. J. Frank
Ball. attorney for the petitioner,
maintained that the boy had been
improperly committed to the school.
The boy has been in the school for
nine mOnthA
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
ARGUE MAXWELL CASE.

Argument on the motion OF Holmes
Jones for the appointment Of a re-
ceiver pendente lite for the Maxwell
Motor Car Co. Inc. was started be-
fore Chancellor Curtis this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
rnRmGN EXCnANGE mGHER.

NEW YORK, May Z lJnited
Press Foreign exchange opened
slightly higher today, Sterling was
up 4 at ask; francs, .oS36; lire
.O614. marks, .O153. Canadian dol
lars. .9012.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Marshal III. Yeatman

Underwater and Fmbalmer
Successor TO John B. Martin
OFFICE: sfa WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone Is.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
NFW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. July was 4 up 12.32; October
i3.S2. up 6. January 1920. up 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
CALSECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
IN MFNORIAN

In loving remembrance OF Emma V.
/ Dale Woodstock. Departed this life May
| g. 1920 Husband and Children
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Sines and Welch
FLORISTS

zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
10. a A J6Tl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Edward Sutherland volunteered to
unravel a yarn for pretty May Nc
.Avoy but found he's undertaken a
tough task. Mr.. Sutherland
isplaying the male lead oppo-
site Miss McAvoy in Every
\ thing for Sale" her second
\ starring picture for Realart.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

II Charles Ray
II swats a fly dur
II ing the course Of
J II an elhn scene
III from "A Mid
II night Bell"
Y which he is d.
recting. It's
pleasant to stand at
the business end of a
megaphone and do the
shouting while Others
look pleasant for the
amera. Charlie is both d.
ector and star of his pro-
.uctions these days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
PROSPEROUS MOHAVE

Mohave the
 state and this 1921 be the interesting in its history starting various the county during the The that stabilized having effect applications being mines and important deals have been made the
 ties that have been producers the discontinued contemplated Every district awakening the
 stabilized silver situation before will be work where worked during past twenty years county has practically mineral that intensive development properties ducers of gold ver ead copper sena in steel and other industries Prosperity staring face county one need be afraid to take chance of things. point the county in first practically every dollar money having been paid to the collector.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
DIVIDEND SHARE TAX EVASION

One of the rulings that the buck the matter dividend n down from the of the United States to the effect that under article three section and clause the Constitution the United States taxation be levied according population and under which provision the held that dividends taxable under the the As result this ruling the issuing stock instead of dividends and thereby their taizaton. Of there corporations that have sued the limit their stock therefore the isued shares lieu cash While it papable of the with anything Later corporation
 But possible that when the retrenchmnt the problem of the will be solved these
 fellows with the scheme. On the other hand the millions dollars cash dividends would relieve sit which the shareholders him of of shares We that provision will be made the condition that will have through their CT it be shares
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
OBTAINING FREIGHT ADJUSTMENT

Many the large mine of Arizona feel that freight charged by railroads hgh and it possible that this The which effect by the Interstate Commission affecting Idaho have been revised the panies enjoying operation of the low grade mines The quotes dAenes the mtes Norp Heena per each addition $10 $5 the old $75 paid freight $6O and $0O paid charge of $937 The first of February The old many closed down and the shipments heavily concluded that they killing the that laid the golden While the drastca the mines Nevada had discontinue operations be the with properties Freghts terias development believe that with other conditions growing of reconstruction these freigh will aduhemseves the public
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
REPORTS FINDING OF
 PREHISTORIC REMAINS

Kirk Bryan, of the U. s. Geological Survey, the man who discovered the remains of the ancient mastodon at Curtis Flats, near Tombstone, short He reports that the work of explor- ing what was once a swamp over a million years ago, is proceeding nicely under the direction of Dr. Gridley, who was sent out direct from the Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
 Besides the mastodon, number of other prehistoric animals have been found, MT. Bryan said, including a large member of the horse family, several species of camel, huge sea turtles, and other bones the species of which will not be determined until more of them can be uncovered.
 The process of removing the bones from the clay is slow one, he states, due to the extreme care necessary to avoid damage which will result in loss of the valuable remains.
 The work will not be completed for several weeks more, he says, and there is still a good view of the mas todon to parties who care to visit the scene of operations.
 It is possible the work of explor- ing what was once an old lake or sea bed, will be continued by the depart ment, providing the returns from the present find justify.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
SILVER REEF MINE AT ST. GEORGE LOOKS GOOD

St George, Utah.-Cashier A. F, Miles of the Bank of St. George was over at Silver Reef recently. MT. Miles brings back a glowing ac- count of the prospects for the old i camp, where millions of dollars worth of silver was taken out in the '70s. He says 40 men are now employed there, mostly local men, and the pay roll shows $5O00 per month. A new mine, the Honest, has been opened up to a depth of 15O feet, opening up a fine body of ore which averages 300 ounces of silver per ton. They have just broken in on this vein and are not yet certain of it's extent but it appears big.
 Work is being prosecuted on the old Cobb mine through new working. They are down 200 feet in good ore which averages $2S.0O to the ton.
 A plant is being started to work the tailings at the old Barbee mill site. In the early days of mining at the Reef only the richest and purest ! of the silver ore was treated. The low grades and that containing cop per was dumped out as tailings. There are thousands of tons of these tail ings and under modern scientific treatment there will prove very val uable.
 Messrs. McQuatter and Moorehouse, the heads of the Silver Reef Consol- dated Mines Co.,, the name by which the property is now known, were ab- sent at Salt Lake City at the time of Miles visit. Alex Colbath is the superintendent.
 It is intended to start sinking a shaft at once on the old Thompson mine to drain all the old workings of water, which at present is an obstac- le to working them.
 A new electrically operated mill is being installed near the old Leeds mill site, northwest of the White Reef.
 A body of rich ore, an eight-foot vein, has been encountered in the old Leeds mine. This rich body of ore was struck at lower level than any of the old-time workings in the same mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
MUST BARRIERS BE PLUMBERS

Now let all babers who operating barber shops without the plumbing beware for the legislature heavy Senator Caypoo this introduced making demeanor for barber operate shop that without plumbing hot and cold water Nothing said the bill compelled the brands ment of his shop being that in of necessity From this with without water the just arang with the plumber place the within the shop Otherwise himself menabe to the law the hoosgow
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
The Doughboy Repents

When we were stationed on the Rhine l told the girl who did my collars l wouldn't leave her there to pine,
 Without me, for a million dollars. But since we're back across the lake Things don't look quite the same.
 It's funny.
 But I'm inclined to think I'd take A million marks-in German money
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
Reason Enough

Pat: "Sure, an I'll never come to this t'eayter ag'in? Do they t'ink I'm a fool intoirely?"
 Terry: An why not ?"
 Pat: Dye see that sign? Tn case of foire, walk out slowly trough tn foyer"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
ARIZONA MINERAL PRODUCTION

The of the director Arizona fast toward the of the heap the gold production being fourth the list surpassed only Colorado Alaska It also fifth copper duon During the this progress go silver and increasing zinc Should tariff be tung moybdnum believe be those Arizona might pro- duce such muscovte abrasives and the like
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-18
Examination Paper for Ex-SOldiers

Q. Did you bring back any souv- enirs? A. No, got deloused at Brest.
 Q. Why did they call a private a buck? A. Because he gets a dollar a day.
 Q. Who named the Infantry dough- boys? A. The French storekeepers.
 Q. Get much reading material over there? A. Learned both shirts by heart.
 Q. Were you ever sick in the Army? A. In it and of it, whenever it rained.
 Q. What ailed you? A. What ever c. C.'s and iodine are good for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
8 BALLOONS WITH NOTED
PILOTS ENTERED IN RACE.
National Event Will start at bir-
minsham-Two Bennett Cup
Winners in Contest.
Thy Nss0ciatcd rrcss. |

NEW YORK. May lS.-Ninc balloons
u hc pilotch by some Of the coun-
try's for"mos: :Ior"nauts have been
entered IN the national balloon race
To 70" started at Birmingham Ma.
Saturday. IN" Yer" Club "f America
announced today.
Licr, ":;.ut-, 'oign"l Frank L. f.ahm.
$. y. winner Of the frs, Gordon
bennett balloon race. viii pilot tho
army balloon, Ills aid will be
Major oscar Wcstovcr. chief Of tn.
balloon and airShip division az the
air service.
~ T. Honeywell Bernard Won IiofT-
man. captain John Retry and j. :
Nick ihhcn. all r"nr"s"ntinG 81 Louis.
h:tV" entered. Tn" Akron Chamber
90 tomm"rC" has entered tn" city
of Akron" 10 L." pilotci by Wade y.
Van prmau Tho munirjpaliiy Of
birmingham has entered tn" CITY "f
Rirmi,E ham" with Roy T.. Donaldson
as pilot and W. T.. Robinson. Of the
University " Illinois. aid
Ralph Irs"n. who won Ia" Gordon
Bennett race in 1913. is another on
tran, Tile navy viii hc represented
ny Licutcnant-C Commander l.. j. Roth.
Milan l. llawlcy Will represent the
Nero club Of America as r"f"rc" in
the race. which will h" the closing
fcatur" Of birmingham three -duy
anniversary celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
FREIGHT RATE CUT DRIVE
HALTs R. R. CONFERENCES
Publication of building Mems pur-
poses Delays Agreements With
Executives, Say Representatives

WASlllNGTON May IS.--Ecccut
.ihhounccmcnt 10y a group OF build
iuS ana road material makers OF a
uriNc against high freight rates has
Delayed conferences with railroad Of
rvldiS at which direct application Tor
r"tHt was 10 have been made. ne
c"rd!nr 10 L. Guy Sutton. one nf tho
group and representing tin. national
nisaniHaiion of sand and gravel pro-
luC.rS.
Publication OF the purpose of tho
material mon. following th-ir taiI
on President Harding. Mr.. sutton stitl
mad brought Il Hood nf similar ami q
cations down on railway executives
ana rendered them cautious about
aSf""in" /" conferences. For thu;
reason IN" meeting "f May - he
tween IN" shippers group. rcpruSvu-
thtiNcS OF tn" railway executives and
~" Interstate Commerce t'0uiuie = ON
was not held, II" added. and prcS.rt
pans for more limited meeting
between the road materials mon and
representatives of the eastern carri-
CrS
If an agreement is reached ho
tween ~" shippers ana tho railroads
an appli cation would Ice Inad.. "a thu,
Interstate Commerce Commission for
authority I" max" the agreed rv,!tIr-
IONS. II was said. Already ID Mas
pointed out. the cnmmiSS ION has an
hounIcd reductions which tIkyu in
me hSEr"Eatc are far rcachiug. al.
| lhnuGh upon specific classes Of
! freight ana in many instances for
| dcnn"d territories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Hunger Strikers Find No
Sympathy in u. S. Army
IBy United N,wsl

WASHINGTON. MAY Is. Hunger
strikers viii hnd no sympathy in
tho American army.
When Linn y. L. Gale. American
radi'a! and draf' cvadrr. WAS vN-
PEELED from McNico he was seized
hy army officials "a; Laredo. TcN.
Gale went on a hunger strike.
Army officers. ,hcroupon. sta
toned Gale next 10 the mess
Kitchen ana placed guard over
HIM. The fyagraut aroma OF bacon
and beans VAS wiftcd from the
kitohcp I" the uostrils ur tho draft
dcsertor.
Gale caui;ulatcd i'm twcutyrour
hours ami asked for food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
british POLICY DECIDES
U. S,D|sARMANENT PLAN
Colonies Reported to Obirc, To Re-
ncwal of England'> Alliance
M With Japan.
WASHINGTON SHARES VIEW
Many Republican senators Report
~ cd TO he Withdrawing Opposition
to Bill--prcSidcnt l. Understood
il to Have Altered Ills Attitude.
ny john DIci>>mcr.

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ant,S - , IN, ,,ny,-
Se'Ne' 80, me ~.
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Col, 80 ~, ,,,g -, I,r,.,-
ions ~
20, ,-.-t. =. ,r.r,.,
~ NY r,,i
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nc reh' go
~" M",n.''"hS' '.i,''t..N
aCa,nS, ~ - tl .,rit,,r,
hS,,,. -,
Mi, ,ti,,,, ~" ~
rh ~ '''"""'' go '''>i'' "''''"' Nv
~ ''.' ".',,'-
NE. ,r',, :. ~ ''. 60 Va
annns 80 - Y.,,'.,',1 49,.
a., - ~ ''' ,L.''.'","' ~,
vr "a, =. 81 y.,." i"
7 uise, ma gee. S'"H ON t'ht N'hS me
rad a., = - ~. '.'''''.'' |'.''
iTu a., 80. .. '"' WIZ. "'' "
naI'ia '"''e"' '"'''' '"'' I" "'
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,on tS m, Wv Ni-"l' e." W Sht.I
80, 49, '.E' Z" "NG S'','
49, w. 80 h>S ne ,"-IhiA
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icanEfs,m aug" -\'''''
iea ''7'.' i' 80, ','.,"hS
,.,, ''"r' ~ '""''i ih"''
1Inirnd g. ,h" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
Never say Aspirin without saying Bay

Warninr! unicss you see the name
"Bnyrr" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribcd 10y physicians for twenty one
years ana proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayci package for Colds. Headache.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
,,m,nr, u,> Form club.

members and members of the
company Is being undertaken by
Company II Virginia National
Guard. tho project WIS suggested by
t'irS, Lieutenant r. Scldcn Wharton.
after which il WAS submitted 10 thu"
members Of the company, with whom
il received instant favor. Nor" def
mite action will l." taken next arm
night. Tu.Sdny. MAY -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

STAR COLLEGE HURLER
TO PITCH FOR LOCALS

Clarence Thomas pitcher ON tn,
Lyr"hhuru college baseball team.
viii hurl for tho Church Iilt Athletic
Club team next saturday afternoon
at Boulevard Ejcld Tho INN cav
pitcher aud Arnold. h.> battery mate.
recently wcr, drafted to. the chicago
White Son. III" pair reports to Tho
biz league team at Tho end of TIL.
coll"Cc season. Thomas Will hnti
Cor the Church I'm team until he
=, pOrtS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19

Neuralria. rheumatism. Earache.
Touthach", I.uuhago and for Pain. All
druggists sci! Baycr Tablets OF Aspir-
In in handy tin boxes OF IT, and in
bottles Of - and 100. Aspirin is III"
trade mark OF laycr Manufacture OF
Monpacciicacidcs,cr OF Salicylicacid.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
mcturn Ncrhir, rnr nrlrnh.,n,

\ vcrdict Tor thr drfcmdaMt -
turned by jury in TIA" Law and
Equity court yesterday iu tn" suit
OF ';rccnhurEcr \ Company against
being $325. which the plaintif al
legged due on a shipment ct grup.s
Tn" defendants declared .nc ,.r;lrcs
ala not come up Ia spec iicatiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
I.is,.i Tenn WI, i,ructicr.

"kcuwo"d" Farm. Elmou' will u"
he scene OF praCtic" SATURDAY after
noon 10y tn" riS'Ol Team t0ruuHnv
IN of ia" Virginia National Guard
SATURDAY. afternoon Th" team Will
meet thr lowitZ"rs in a CoutcS; event
saturday. MAY rs, in the iicwitz"rs'
ArrnprV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-19
FORK UNION AGGREGATION
CLASHES WITH INQUIRIES

l'orS Union Military Nrad.,nv and
NrGuir"~' tuiv,rSiiv lock horns this
afternoon ~ Boulevard Field. the
game starting al { O'Clock. I'll. local
each performance" having recently
Held th" strong Episcopal High
school to close score. and they "N-
pcct :" give the charges Of Mac riit