davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
GRID
GAMESFEATURE
CARD THIS YEAR
More Numerous on 1921
Schedule Than Ever Be-
fore in History.

Intersecuonal football games are
more numerous on the 1921 gridiron
schedule than ever before. Eastern
and Western teams will clash in sew.
eral contests that are bound to at.
tract great interest, and Southern
teams will come North in greater
numbers than ever before. Following
are the most important intersectional
games:
October 8.
Harvard VS.. Indiana at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. North Carolina at New
Haven.
October Is.
Cornell VS.. Western Reserve at
Dartmouth VS.. Tennessee at Han
over.
Harvard vs.. Georgia University at
Cambridge.
Army VS.. Wabash at West Point.
October e2.
Boston College VS.. Detroit at Bos-
ton.
Georgia Tech VS.. Rutgers at At.
lanta.
Princeton VS.. Chicago at Princeton.
October 20.
Harvard We. Centre College at Cam
bridge.
Chicago VS.. Colorado at Chicago.
Penn State VS.. Georgia Tech at
New York.
Princeton vs. Virginia at Princeton.
November 5.
Pittsburgh VS.. Nebraska at Pitts
burgh.
Army Army VS.. Notge Dame at West
Yale VS.. Maryland at New Haven.
November &c.
Georgia University VS.. Dartmouth
at Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
JIM THORPE MAY PLAY
HERE AGAINST LOCAL MEN

Local football fans will be surprised
to know that Jim Thorpe will b.
playing manager of the Cleveland
Tigers football team this year instead
Of the Toledo pros. He has recently
accepted the position and Manager
ODonnell, Of the Sixth City eleven.
notified President Tim Jordan of the
washington Football Club. yesterday,
OF the fact In opening negotiations for
n contest TO be played at American
League Park in the middle Of the sea,
son.
The great Carlisle allround athlete
star last season captained the Canton
Buildogs, who will appear here this
year under Bob Higgins, the Z; rmer
Penn State end. 1t will be left en-.
tirely up to Thorpe to build up the
Tigers. Star mateyiaI is at his dis.
posal, and 1t Is practically certain
that he will bring a strong combins.
ton when he meets the Black and
White.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BETTING EVEN
On TITLE GOLF
MATCH TODAY
GuiIford and Gardner, Repre-
senting East and West,
Meet at St. Louis.
BY ROBERT F. HARLOW.
International News Service.

COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS,
No, Sept. 24.-The day dawned
bright and fair today for the final
match Of the United States amateur
golf tournament, in which the West
meets East to decide the national
amateur championship. Bob Gardner,
of Chicago, measures sticks with
Jesse Guilford. of New England,
these two stars having disposed Of
both the British and American title.
holders in yesterdays semifinals. 5
and and to 5, respectively.
Despite the sloppy condition Of the
course. a great crowd was on hand
to follow the contestants as they
teed off for the morning rounds.
Both Gardner and Guilford had their
followers and admirers. Betting was
even, experts agreeing that Gardner
and Guilford were about as evenly
a matched pair of golfers as ever
sought the final rounds in a cham.
pionship match.
AS the time drew near for the
start of the match the sun was shin.
ing and the day bade fair to be
ideal for golfing. except for the
muddy condition Of the course
caused by heavy downpours Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
IRooUoIS GRIDIRoNERS
MEET GARFIELDS TODAY

Iroquois and Garfields are sched-
Iled to open their gridiron seasons
today with a battle In southeast. All.
man, Girr, 8. Hunt. and Chapman
have been showing plenty Of zip in
the backfield for the Iroquois. and with
this quartet going strong the team
hope to have a season as successful
rs the last when Altman especially
was In fine shape. Altman Is de-
veloping into a punter Of ability.
something needed by the team.
The Iroquois are booking games with
fast 105.pound teams. Dan Altman, Of
1876 Thirteenth street southeast, is the
manager.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

Tex Rickard isn't to blame. The
sucker public Is the cause of 1t.
It's no wonder the fighters laugh.
Think OF the purses that second-raters
got at Madison Square Garden last
winter.
As long as the sucker public falls
Cor the bunk big purses will rule.
There may be hard times all over
America, but when you look over a
fight crowd and think OF what they
pay for seats you really can't be-
Iieve that the wolf Is meowing at any
door.
Bum fighters are getting rich and
they don't have to learn how to box.
We haven't a heavyweight, except the
champion. worth his salt. Name your
hest heavy, leaving out Dempsey. VIII
he fight Fulton? No. you bet he
won't. They'll all fight Dempsey for
the short end, but get pale at the
thought Of meeting Fulton.
Where are the light heavies? Joe
Wolcott, a welterweight, could lick
every one we have. Can you picture
any Of them in the ring with the
the heavies-can you see them fight
ing Sharkey. Jeffries, johnson, Cor
bett, Jackson or Fitzsimmons a few
years agof
Johnny Wilson. middleweight cham
pion! That's a laugh!
Try to picture him against Tommy
Ryan. Kid Mccoy, Jack Root, Hugo
Kelly, Stanley Ketchell. Billy Papke,
or even Sailor Burke.
Pipe the tough birds Leonard has
to fight. There isn't one who is q real
contender. Where would that bunch
be with Lavigne, Erne, McFadden.
Hawkins, Cans, Nelson or Willie Fitz-
gerald?
Feathers? Johnny Kilbane. an old
man, still rules them. There isn't a
feather who stands out as a real con.
tender.
They'd rank high in battles with the
cld-timers, wouldn't they? Can you
see them beating McGovern, Corbett.
fGriffo. Gardner, Herrera, Attell or
Yanger.
The public doesn't seem to tire. They
pay and the bruisers collect.
Fighters today don't need TO learn
how to box. Things are coming too
tasy
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Looks An Even Thing
Regarding Those
Fishermen

Gloucester fishermen are cxcit-
ed because the American Race
Committee accepted without pro-
test the disbarment of the chal-
lenger Mayflower from this years
information fishermen's race.
The Canadian protest was made
on the ground that the Mayflower
was more yacht than fisherman.
The Gloucester fishermen call
attention to the fact that the
Canadian boat Bluenose is the
work of a skilled Nova Scotian
yacht designer.
Looks like six Of one and half
a dozen of the other.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
George Sisler Joins
BasebalPs List OF
Big Hitters

George Sisier, Of the Browns.
flashed baseball's biggest hit
September l6 by kissing one OF
Tom Rogers choicest shoots for
the circuit with the bases full Of
Brownies.
Sislcr is the fifth American
Lacquer to turn this trick the
present campaign. George Uhlc,
Of the Indians. on April 20, "Bib"
Falk, of the White Sox, May %:
Bob Meusel, Of the Yanks, August
20, and. Clarence Walker, Of the
AS, on September 3.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
King Football Climbs
His Throne Today 7
For a Season

King Football ascends his throne
today for the 1921 season. Fol-
lowing are the principal games:
Davidson at Virginia.
Hampden-Sidney at v. P.I.
Roanoke at v. MI.
Wake Forest at Georgia Tech.
West Virginia Wesleyan VS..
Wes Virginia at Fairmont.
Bethany at w. and j.
Hobart at Syracuse.
Bates at Yale.
Lebanon Valley at Penn State.
Middlebury and Boston U. at
Harvard.
Randolph-Maco at North Caro-
lima State.
Muhlenberg at Lafayette.
Ursinus at Rutgers.
Delaware at Pennsylvania.
Maine at Fordham.
Norwich at Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BUM BOXERS GROW WEALTHY
WHILE SUCKERS KEEP BITING
By TAD.

There time the whole history boxing when the
tof that profession bad they today
really championJack
of the heave and Benny Leonard king of the 135pund The rest
holders but the writer
them with the champs of other days
And when stops to think of the fortunes they get these
Johnny Wilson getting s37oo another ham and fighter
1T
his through picks
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
CLUB ALL
THROUGH AF TER
FIFTH INNING
Titular Honors Taken by Antler-
cd Tribe When Frye Is Ham,
mered in the Third.

The EIks Club. after literally clean.
ing up in the Section A series and the
final series are District Baseball AS
sociation champions today. Tonight
at the Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
rooms at the Union Station the Dis
trict Association will formally declare
the Elks title holders and vii discuss
with chairman Jack Haas, OF the
independents, the series for the city
championship.
The Navy Yard nine opposed the
Elks yesterday and in what was con.
sidered the poorest played game OF the
series lost by q score Of to 3.
Frye was hammered by the Elks for
five runs in the third. Thei CATER the
Elks were never in danger as Lem
Owen breezed along for another win.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Jack Smith Gets Five
Blows In AS Many
Times AT Plate

Jack Smith, of the Cardinals,
produced five hits in as many
tries September IT off Lee Mead
ows and Walter Belts. Smith also
turned this trick August 81. this
time Jess Winters assisted Belts
in supplying the hits.
Besides Smith, the following
National Leaguers garnered a
quintet of hits in one game this
year: Walter Barbara, Billy
Southworth and Fred Nicholson,
Of the Braves, Tom Griffith, Of
the Dodgers, George Maisel, Of
the Cubs, Frank Frisch, of the
Giants, and Max Carey and
Walter Maranville, Of the Pirates.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24


Fine weather greeted the great
army Of baseball that was prepared to
march on the Polo Grounds to witness
today's game. The sun came up early
and almost before his rays slanted
over the sky line the advance guard
OF fans was in line at the box offices.
Saturday is the day Of days for New
Yorker. The average Gothamite
leaves his toll at noon, and there was
not the slightest doubt that the
Yanks and the Tribesmen would play
TO an audience Of 10000.
He's Man of Hour.
Babe Ruth is the man Of the hour
In this town.
The busting Bambino took it upon
himself to lead the Yankees over the
top and humble the great Stanley
Coveleslxie in one of the most interest
ing ball games of the season.
And, needless to say, Yankee fans
look to Ruth to lead his team to vic
tory in the series. Had 1t not been
for Ruth's prolific bludgeon there
would have been supreme Joy in
Cleveland today instead of fears that
the Tribe Is destined to play second
fiddle In American League baseball
affairs this fall. Ruth is THE
: "'white-haired boy" of the fans.
Miller Huggins, for at least once in
his career as manager Of the Yanks,
got some credit today for a stroke of
tgeneralship in sending young Waite
Hoyt against the Tribe In the first
' game and getting away with it.
! Hoyt Has Goods.
Hoyt did not figure to beat Cove
,ileskie for several reasons. One thing
was his lack of experience and the
Importance Of that first game, cou.
pied with the great crowd. Another
was the chance that he could stand
Aup under full nine innings Of hard
pitching to the determined batsmen
from the Forest City. But the kid"
got away with it, and he did as
fine job of twirling as a Yankee
fan could have wished to see.
With the first game safely tucked
AWAY and a firm grip on the lead in
stead Of holding 1t by a mere point,
the Yanks were in an enviable posi-
second battle of the series. Huggins
had Carl Mays in reserve, not to
mention Harry Harper, who appears
to have found himself Of late and
who Will very probably get a crack
at the Tribe during the series. Mays
figured TO work today's game and
come back at the Indians on Monday.
Manager Speaker. who has always
been credited as an expert in han
ding his twirlers, was expected to
send Duster Mails or Allan Soth-
oron against the Yankees.
While the rival American Leagusrs
are fighting 1t out the Giants are
moving slowly but surely toward a
mathematical cinch on the Ma
tional League flag. Rain stopped
them yesterday while the Pirates
gained half a game by heating the
Phils, but Pittsburgh's chances are
practically as hopeless as ever.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Peerless to Work.

The Peerless A. c. football team
will practice today at p. IN. at
Third and l. streets northeast. All
players are requested to report. The
Peerless would like to arrange a
game for October 2, with some team
having playing field. Manager
George A. Simpson can be reached
at 1897 Fifth street.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
CARPENTER COUNT RIGHT
DECLARES FAMOUS TIMER

within
This considering the importance the struggle the
the recent century,
Jersey City.
habit
it,
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Will Play Tomorrow.

Cleveland A. c. and Friendship will
play tomorrow at Fifth and l.. streets
southeast. II. b. Cheseldine, 1909
Thirteenth street southeast, In man.
ager and would like to hear from the
Christ Child or Nationals or any
teams in the fourteen TO sixteen year
old eiass.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Will Play Tomorrow.

The Old Dutch Marketeers will
play the Temperance A. c. ton1or.
row morning at 1880 a. m. at Union
League Park. The Marketeers are
hoping to even up matters as the
Temperance clan have one victory
to their credit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Wants Ball Game.

The Gibraltar A. C. would like to
arrange n game with either the
Dreadnaughts, Silver Spring. or
Knickerbockers for Sunday. Get in
touch with Manager A. @. Weinberg,
6I2 X street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
John Collins Stops.

John Collins, Of the Red Sox, was
halted September 20 by George Uhle
and Jim Bagby after hitting safely
his last eight games. While polling
them. Collins banged out fourteen hits
in thirty-two tries for q mark Of .438.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Many Grid Contests.

The Cambridge A. c. would like to
arrange grid games with teams in the
District averaging 1876 pounds. Com
municate with Manager p. Stanton,
1873 Thlrtieth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
CUPID CHILDS is FATTEST
MAN OF BASEBALL HISTORY

To all drifted?
best fat ball player of major league history? ..' p
Let the fat and defend themselves.
There who should they would have de-
roy pO in the history Of baseball There have been who had
they the After they of baseball they
that of their clothing
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Seeks Grid Games.

d. Power Stanton, 1888 Thirteenth
street northwest. announces that the
Cambridge a. c.. team averaging 100
pounds, wants gridiron games.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
SeweIl Quit Here.

Joe Sewell, of the Indians, after
scoring eight runs in five straight
games. was stopped September 16 by
the Senators
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Will PLAY October 2.

Southern A. c. players will open
their season October 2 in Alexandria
against the Virginia A. G. Manager
Garner, Franklin 4454. wants to hear
from l35-pound elevens.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Winters Stops Duncan.

Pat Duncan, OF the Reds. had hit
for an even 500 in seven games
when Jess Winters halted him on
september 20.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
knicks to PLAY.

The Manhattan A. c. will encoun-
ter the Knickerbocker nine on the lat.
ter's diamond this afternoon at
o o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Zach Stops Sheely.

Earl Sheely, Of the White Sox. after
q batting rampage OF eleven consecu.
tive games, quit September 20 to Jez
Zachary. Sheely, during his period
Of hitting, came through with sixteen
hits in forty trials for a percentage
Of 400.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Tigers Play Brookiand.

LeDroit Tigers will meet the Brook.
land Athletics IN Brookland Sunday
afternoon. the game beginning at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Triangle Elevsn Wins.

The Triangle eleven handily defeat.
cd the Ali.Star gridironers yesterday,
"a 10 II. Sweeney featured for the
winners, obtaining two touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
INDIANS HOPE TO EVEN
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
WITH YANKEES TODAY
BY JACK yEIOCK.

NEW between the and Cve-
land Indians ragged along the American League front again
were the today by winning the second game
with game their rivals We're eager to stretch that lead
the gonfacon
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Lexingtons Ready.

Lexington A. c. football players
are ready for games in the 120-pound
class. Mark wingate is manager
and can be reached at Lincoln 5156.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Races Today
Havre de Grace
THE POTOMAC
HANDICAP
$4,000 ADDED

soTHER RACES.
Special Pepra. r. n. train leaves Upisn
Station ~ o'clock nocn--direct 20 course.
spec:t.s u. a q. train leaves Unisn Statie,-
IL o'clock noon. Psricr and dining cars,
ADMISSION; Grand Stand and Pad
dock. n.sS--lnclndinE War Tar.
FIRST RACE At $50 r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
.F|sHBURNE GRADUATES
CLASS OF "a MEMBERS
AMONG Those Completing Course
mt WayncSborO Is Clyde y.
Allen, of Richmond.

WAfNESBORO. Nav .S-The
cadet corps Of the Fishburnc Military
school returned Friday from tho an
hual spring cncam pmcnt at Grottocs.
Va. and the final exercises of tho
school began with battalion review
az $50 J.. NJ. today.
At f.. NJ. there was held the
celebration of the public speaking
societies. The program for the re-
maindcr OF commencement follows:
sunday. May 30. l.. NJ. bacca-
laureate sermon. by Rev. James Il.
Edwards. 1T the Presbyterian Church.
WayncSboro.
Monday, May 30. $40 i. NJ. tent
pitching on the parade ground and
inspection: i $50 T.. NJ. escort OF colors
and parade: 80 l.. NJ. graduating
class exercises: $50 T. Nj. reception
and hop gymnasium.
Tuesday. May SIS ~ NJ. guard
mounting: 1880 ~ NJ. reunion OF
alumni, band concert: 3:l0 T. NJ. an
nuai contest for company cup: $50
J.. NJ. graduation parade and review:
4? J.. NJ. final ball gymnasium
Wednesday,. June I--S:i5 ~ NJ.
awarding Of medals and diplomas:
Aud Lang Sync
clyde y. Allen. Of Richmond. is n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
"T|Z" PUTS Joy IN
SORE, ACHING FEET
"My, how 'TiZ' gladdenS tired
swollen, burning feet
It's glOriOuS!"

All! what relief No more tired
feet; no more burning feet: no mori
swollen. aching. tondcr, swcaty fcct3
NO more soreness in corns. calioGscs
bunions.
40 matter what ails your feet 81
what under Tia" sun you've tried
without getting relief. just use "'TiH.T
"riH' Is the only remedy that draw
out all the poisonous emulation
which pun up the feet. liz" cured
your foot trouble so you'll ncvci
limp or draw M your face in pa m
Your shoes won't seem tight and YOU
feet Will never. never hurt or E.I
sore and swollen Think OF it, M
more foot misery. no more agon5
from corns. caIlouscs or bunions.
Get box at any drug store %
department store and get instant re
lief. Wear smaller shoes Jus
once try "Tiz." Get whole year
foot comfort for only a few cents
Think Of it-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
LAWRENCEV|LLE SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS OF IS
class Night Exercises Draw Crowd.
Diplomas Delivered Fri
day Evening.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
LAW kt'NCf.NlLLE. VA. May 2S-
The baccalaurca,c sermon was dcliv-
cred in the Methods, church to the
graduating class of the I.uwrrnrcriIIc
''sh school on Sunday night by Rev.
Mr. IaEi"r of Roanoke Rapids. y. G.
Inc class-niEht exercises were hold
IN tn" school auditorium on Thursday
evening, and the following eighteen
graduates received their diplom,s -,
Friday evening: Misses Annie Flies
hood. Louise t;zcil. Ophclia Jones. Ma
ncl Lynch. Margaret Spatir. Mary
"'SSoh. less Hicks. Marie Jones and
Leroy Goodrich. Douglas Strohcckcr
Edward rro,tcr. Thomas Harris
Carleton Moscicy. Ernest Williams
Jefferson hon"s, Morris alternately.
Martin Matthews ana John Hardy.
Mrs Mary Turnhull Vaughan and
three children. OF South Iioston. are
SPENDING some time with Mrs. W. r.
Elmorc.
Judge Robert rurdy, OF South caro-
lima. is visiting friends and relatives
IN town. having come to Virginia to
hc present 4, the Purdy-Jolly nun
;ials
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Gill. of Norfoll.
spent tn" Weekend in the home of
Mrs. ]. Earham l.ashlcy.
Miss Su" Thomas. OF Staunton. is
Visiting Miss Nora Strohcckcr.
Miss Dphclia short is attending the
announcement exercises at Sweet
f:!ar College. From there sh. will
81" /" baltimore for visit To friends.
Mrs. u. :. Hicks IN srcturncd home
rom North Carolina. where she has
tcon visiting relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
WITHOUT tho awful taste ana nausea.
by asking your druggist DOR Il handy
roha-" OF "Epsonade Salts" which
locks anal acts exactly like epson
salts h"rnuSe II is pure epson salts
combined with fruit dcriya,ivc salts.
ewing u The taste OF sparkling
lemonade
Tak" n tablespoonful in Il glass of
1"!H water whenever you fcci bilious.
.'hH11"E or conSt!patcd "Epsonad,
salts !s tho much talked Of discovery
OF th" American Epson Association.
ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BE Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prcpn red shainpno
contnin too much aikaii. which is yor
Injurious. Hs IL dries the ScaIp an
makes the hair brittle.
TIL. best thing To use IL Mulsiro'
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this * w,r
and entirely Er"nscl"Ss Its y.r
cheap ana beats anything else an
pieces. You can gc; MuiSih"d at an.
drug store. and a f-w ounces vii
last tho Who'll. family for months.
simply moisicn III" hair with w,,c
and rub IL In. about "a trnspOGnfui
all that * required. II makes -,
abundance" OF rich. creamy l,b.,
cl.anscs thoroughly nuI rins.s 90,
easily. The hair dries quickly an,
evenly. ana is soft. fresh iooEinr
bright. huny. way and easy 10 han
die. BESIDES. IL looSons and ,.kc
out every particle Of dust. dirt an,
hhniruH. lic sure your drur-is
gives you Mulsihed. Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
FreCkIe-FaCe
Now IN rho Time I" Get Itid OF These
Ugly Spots

DO you know how easy il is 10 re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
will call YOU frccklc- face
Simply get an ounce OF O,hinc-
doubi. strength. from your druEgi list
ana a few applications should show
you how easy II is to rid yourself OF
frecllles and get a beautiful com
plcXion. Tie sun and winds Of
bring out frcckles, and as 4 result
more Othine is sold III this month.
BE sure 10 asl; for the double
strength Othinc. as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back IL it fails To
'rmovc ln, fr,yllicS -Auv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Graves of Lusitania
Dead Develop Mystery
lEy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-In the
Aran Islands. off the north coast
of ireland. the graves OF two
young women. victims nf the Lust
tania horror. have developed n
mystery which the American Red
Cross Is attempting To solve.
tn" only clues to the Identity
of the dead are the initials Nj.
{. c. dcciphcrcd from n wrist
watch Worn by one of the young
women. and Il letter found on the
clothing OF the other. addressed
to annie Wolvcrmna." in czrc Of
the Lusitania. before IL sailed
on its fatal voyage.
The bodies were washed ashore
nj ki!r"nan, where ting natives
gave them decent burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
MECHVlLLE

tSpccial 20 The Times Dispatch.
MEcHNll.l.E. VA. May 2S-Hcr-
bert ana Wiyllie Fox have returned to
their homo after visiting relatives
in Mcchviilc.
George BuChcs and family. OF New
port News. were visiting relatives
over the Weekend.
Miss Oracle Mason. of Newport
NcwS. was Weekend visitor hero.
Charlie Martin. OF Newport News.
spent the Weekend with his parents
in Morrison.
Mrs Arthur galloway, who has
boon Visiting rclativcs in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
has returned to her home in Mcnch

has returned to her home in Mcnch-
VILE.
Leslie Carter was a week
visitor In Newport News
Mrs annie PrcsSon. OF Mcnchyillc
who broke her arm in crankinr a
car during the past week. is re-
ported as Improving
The Union Chapel Sunday school
mas arranged for the holding Of II
'hiidrcns' Day on the second Sunday
III June.
Mrs. Bessie Sharplcy. OF Norfolk.
was the week end guest OF her
parents MIR. aud Mrs. W. l. Mcnch
Miss Ruby Shtrplcy has returned
I" her home after spending the week
end with relatives in Mcmchvillr.
George Fox. Of Newport News. was
the weekend guest of relatives on
Deep Creek.